Godfrey Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 My office is going to be relocating soon, and my boss asked if I could help draft some preliminary plans to give to the architects. I used A:M to lay it out, rendering out a slice of the walls in wireframe mode for the paper plans, then modeled like a monkey on crack over the weekend to put in some "set dressing": Click the thumbnails for larger versions. Sadly, I ran out of time and only got about a third of the way through making the props for the office area, so I won't be posting those until I've finished them. (At which point I'll render with soft shadows, as well...) Still, I was happy enough with them, and they did highlight some problems with the specifications (some of the existing lights in the space will have to be moved to avoid the new wall placement, for example). Quote
Dragonranja Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 That is good for a monkey on crack.*lol* GOOD JOB. John Quote
DarkLimit Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 This ia awsome work. very nice renders...... did you use default lights setup or is it GI? keep up the good work. Quote
Godfrey Posted February 2, 2004 Author Posted February 2, 2004 Thanks, Dragonranja and DarkLimit... The lights were all spots, except for one fill light underneath (oops, which I just noticed I forgot to change the tint to match the new carpet color; oh well) and a sun which was supposed to come in through the windows, but once I actually stuck in the glass it did so much less noticeably. No global illumination or ambiance. Quote
Iham Wrong Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 Everything looks fantastic. Are you planning on invoking the power of radiosity on this set? I would speculate that Yves with his expertise and patients could harrass it to photo realistic. Quote
Godfrey Posted February 2, 2004 Author Posted February 2, 2004 Yeah, once I've got all the props finished I'll be doing higher-quality renders (soft shadows, maybe some radiosity, possibly even some focal blur), but I had to crank them out overnight so I could print them up this morning, which meant just basic single-ray lights (given 45-120 minutes per frame at 2048x1536 resolution, depending on how much glass was in view). Quote
Zaryin Posted February 2, 2004 Posted February 2, 2004 It's looking real good so far. I can't wait to see it done with soft shadows and a higher res. Quote
Godfrey Posted February 2, 2004 Author Posted February 2, 2004 If you'd like higher res than the 1024x768 pics the thumbnails are linked to, let me know; I can put up the 2048x1536 images. Quote
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