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Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
> Op 15-7-2021 om 16:46 schreef Chris R:
> > I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> > thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> > in future projects.
> >
> > This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> > the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> > painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> > a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> > textures.
> >
> > The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> > before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
> >
> > The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> > it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> > well.
> >
> > I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> > adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
> >
> > Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
> >
> > -- Chris R
> >
>
> Very nice work indeed.
>
> I wouldn't be me if I did not have a couple of comments:
>
> I feel the sand to be a bit too 'concrete-like' ;-) You can without
> problems drastically increase the normal (granite?) on that, to have
> better defined sand grains.
>
> The beach itself would be improved with sharp edges due to wind
> rippling, dune forming.
>
> The pebbles are superfluous imo and look somewhat 'uncomfortable' on
> this surface. A proper sand beach will not really show pebbles; a pebble
> beach however, could show sand ripples across it.
>
> I like your peeling paint. Well done.
>
> that dark spot Bill mentioned: a plane? an ufo? ;-)
>
> --
> Thomas
Thanks!
I had pulled the normal out of the sand texture as the beach is a large
isosurface and I added the graininess there. I'll play around with adding it
back in for a more fine-grained look. I like your idea about adding more sharp
edges; just need to find some good functions for generating them on the
isosurface.
The original photo had the pebbles in it, so I tried to model them. I'm not
sure where this beach is. The frequency could probably be reduced, or they
could be replaced with shells instead, which I find on my beach walks pretty
often.
Chris R.
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Op 16-7-2021 om 15:30 schreef Chris R:
> Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
>> Op 15-7-2021 om 16:46 schreef Chris R:
>>> I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
>>> thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
>>> in future projects.
>>>
>>> This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
>>> the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
>>> painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
>>> a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
>>> textures.
>>>
>>> The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
>>> before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
>>>
>>> The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
>>> it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
>>> well.
>>>
>>> I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
>>> adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
>>>
>>> Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
>>>
>>> -- Chris R
>>>
>>
>> Very nice work indeed.
>>
>> I wouldn't be me if I did not have a couple of comments:
>>
>> I feel the sand to be a bit too 'concrete-like' ;-) You can without
>> problems drastically increase the normal (granite?) on that, to have
>> better defined sand grains.
>>
>> The beach itself would be improved with sharp edges due to wind
>> rippling, dune forming.
>>
>> The pebbles are superfluous imo and look somewhat 'uncomfortable' on
>> this surface. A proper sand beach will not really show pebbles; a pebble
>> beach however, could show sand ripples across it.
>>
>> I like your peeling paint. Well done.
>>
>> that dark spot Bill mentioned: a plane? an ufo? ;-)
>>
>> --
>> Thomas
>
> Thanks!
>
> I had pulled the normal out of the sand texture as the beach is a large
> isosurface and I added the graininess there. I'll play around with adding it
> back in for a more fine-grained look. I like your idea about adding more sharp
> edges; just need to find some good functions for generating them on the
> isosurface.
>
> The original photo had the pebbles in it, so I tried to model them. I'm not
> sure where this beach is. The frequency could probably be reduced, or they
> could be replaced with shells instead, which I find on my beach walks pretty
> often.
You /can/ have a combination of pebbles and beach sand, however, what
happens is that through wind and water action, you get a very clear
separation of both, due to grain size and density differences. So, you
will see concentrations of pebbles in discrete, (sub-)horizontal,
layers, mostly displaced by water (waves, tides) and sand blown over
them in ripples/dunes. Wind erosion subsequently can sometimes
clear/displace part of the sand on beaches formed this way, and reveal
the pebble layers, sometimes concentrating them even more by blowing out
the remaining sand between the pebbles. Wind and water are very
efficient natural sorting machines!
--
Thomas
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> I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> in future projects.
>
> This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> textures.
>
> The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
>
> The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> well.
>
> I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
>
> Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
>
> -- Chris R
>
Tar-shingle make for a very regular pattern. They are factory made after
all. You did a good job at showing their typical very rough surface.
In your source photo, they probably painted them just for the shot, or
edited the photo to remove the present aging and weathering. Good job at
reconstructing the weathering.
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"Chris R" <car### [at] comcastnet> wrote:
> I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> in future projects.
>
> This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> textures.
>
> The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
>
> The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> well.
>
> I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
>
> Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
>
> -- Chris R
It's nice, it reminds me of the beach near my hometown.
I particularly like the weathered texture of the huts.
Maybe some of those seagulls would be an appropriate addition to your scene:
https://hof.povray.org/4b.html
I find the sand a bit too white, but I know there are variety of colours around
the world. And I agree with Thomas about the pebbles, they look somehow
unnaturally placed. I also did a beach a long time ago, the surface was a
procedurally generated mesh and I was very happy with the result. If you'd like
to have a look: http://www.bayashiinjapan.net/Free/Images/Culture/plage.big.jpg
Pascal
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Op 17-7-2021 om 11:15 schreef BayashiPascal:
> It's nice, it reminds me of the beach near my hometown.
> I particularly like the weathered texture of the huts.
> Maybe some of those seagulls would be an appropriate addition to your scene:
> https://hof.povray.org/4b.html
> I find the sand a bit too white, but I know there are variety of colours around
> the world. And I agree with Thomas about the pebbles, they look somehow
> unnaturally placed. I also did a beach a long time ago, the surface was a
> procedurally generated mesh and I was very happy with the result. If you'd like
> to have a look: http://www.bayashiinjapan.net/Free/Images/Culture/plage.big.jpg
>
> Pascal
>
LOL!
--
Thomas
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Chris R wrote on 15/07/2021 16:46:
> I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> in future projects.
>
> This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> textures.
>
> The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
>
> The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> well.
>
> I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
>
> Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
>
> -- Chris R
>
A very nice season scene!
Perhaps the white in the wood texture is a bit too shiny, when the paint
get aged it get more shabby.
Paolo
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'img_20210423_175517-02.jpg' (274 KB)
Download 'img_20210706_163409_191.jpg' (485 KB)
Download 'img_20210327_121011-01.jpg' (320 KB)
Preview of image 'img_20210423_175517-02.jpg'
Preview of image 'img_20210706_163409_191.jpg'
Preview of image 'img_20210327_121011-01.jpg'
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Op 19/07/2021 om 10:54 schreef Paolo Gibellini:
> A very nice season scene!
> Perhaps the white in the wood texture is a bit too shiny, when the paint
> get aged it get more shabby.
>
> Paolo
Those are some "Awesome Rollexes" indeed!! ;-)
I shall keep them for reference. Inspiringly good photographs.
--
Thomas
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Paolo Gibellini <p.g### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> Chris R wrote on 15/07/2021 16:46:
> > I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> > thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> > in future projects.
> >
> > This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> > the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> > painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> > a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> > textures.
> >
> > The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> > before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
> >
> > The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> > it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> > well.
> >
> > I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> > adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
> >
> > Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
> >
> > -- Chris R
> >
>
> A very nice season scene!
> Perhaps the white in the wood texture is a bit too shiny, when the paint
> get aged it get more shabby.
>
> Paolo
Thanks for the suggestion. The white part of the texture has a pretty low
specular, (0.1), but maybe because the sun is so bright even that is too high.
I'll play around with it.
By the way, are the images you attached generated by POV? If so, I clearly have
a lot to learn yet, as I can't distinguish them from photographs.
-- Chris R
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"BayashiPascal" <bai### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> "Chris R" <car### [at] comcastnet> wrote:
> > I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> > thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> > in future projects.
> >
> > This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> > the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> > painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> > a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> > textures.
> >
> > The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> > before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
> >
> > The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> > it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> > well.
> >
> > I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> > adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
> >
> > Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
> >
> > -- Chris R
>
>
> It's nice, it reminds me of the beach near my hometown.
> I particularly like the weathered texture of the huts.
> Maybe some of those seagulls would be an appropriate addition to your scene:
> https://hof.povray.org/4b.html
> I find the sand a bit too white, but I know there are variety of colours around
> the world. And I agree with Thomas about the pebbles, they look somehow
> unnaturally placed. I also did a beach a long time ago, the surface was a
> procedurally generated mesh and I was very happy with the result. If you'd like
> to have a look: http://www.bayashiinjapan.net/Free/Images/Culture/plage.big.jpg
>
> Pascal
The seagulls would be pretty cool. I haven't played with importing complex
models like these from other systems yet.
I like the sand in your image as well. Mind sharing how you generated it?
-- Chris R
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"Chris R" <car### [at] comcastnet> wrote:
> "BayashiPascal" <bai### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> > "Chris R" <car### [at] comcastnet> wrote:
> > > I have been working on this for a few weeks and am about ready to move on, so I
> > > thought I'd share it with the community. The comments I receive usually end up
> > > in future projects.
> > >
> > > This is based on a photo of the back side of a row of colorful beach huts. In
> > > the original, all of the huts looked like they had been freshly sided and
> > > painted, which wasn't terribly interesting to me, so I decided to age them quite
> > > a bit so I could continue working on my raw-wood textures and aging paint
> > > textures.
> > >
> > > The shingles were another new area for me to play with. I have done tiled roofs
> > > before, but this is my first attempt at a tar-shingled roof.
> > >
> > > The foundation posts have a layer of sand on the lee-side; you can sort of see
> > > it in this view. I have other test views with closeups that look pretty good as
> > > well.
> > >
> > > I'm pretty happy with the sandy beach and the random stones. I thought about
> > > adding some seashells to the mix, but haven't done that yet.
> > >
> > > Thanks ahead of time for any comments and suggestions for improvements.
> > >
> > > -- Chris R
> >
> >
> > It's nice, it reminds me of the beach near my hometown.
> > I particularly like the weathered texture of the huts.
> > Maybe some of those seagulls would be an appropriate addition to your scene:
> > https://hof.povray.org/4b.html
> > I find the sand a bit too white, but I know there are variety of colours around
> > the world. And I agree with Thomas about the pebbles, they look somehow
> > unnaturally placed. I also did a beach a long time ago, the surface was a
> > procedurally generated mesh and I was very happy with the result. If you'd like
> > to have a look: http://www.bayashiinjapan.net/Free/Images/Culture/plage.big.jpg
> >
> > Pascal
>
> The seagulls would be pretty cool. I haven't played with importing complex
> models like these from other systems yet.
>
> I like the sand in your image as well. Mind sharing how you generated it?
>
> -- Chris R
Sure, but the image dates from 2001 (I think) so I'll have to do some
archaeological excavation ! I'll try this weekend.
Pascal
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