Hisako 100112 Posted August 15, 2009 Posted August 15, 2009 i was just curious, should i change any of the render settings to make a picture look more realistic (of a human with a pretty good mapping semi real looking) -hisako Quote
photoman Posted August 15, 2009 Posted August 15, 2009 You are asking a very broad question.... Realism is more about the quality of the model, the texturing and shading of said model, and the lighting. The render settings should not have to much to do with that* *The few was to achieve good more photorealistic type results depend on the scene. When I make my outdoor scenes I choose to use radiosity and base my lighting and scene around that. When I render a single shot of a model I am working on I use a pure Ambience Occlusion render (AO). The bottom line is its not about the render settings so much as the quality of what you are rendering. Photoman Quote
Hash Fellow robcat2075 Posted August 15, 2009 Hash Fellow Posted August 15, 2009 "realistic" means a million different things. Post a picture and say what you want different and someone might have a suggestion. Quote
Hisako 100112 Posted August 16, 2009 Author Posted August 16, 2009 that's a good idea. i'll post an image later because i'm still working on the most recent rendition of my model. might take me a while to post however. should i post one of my older models? ( i don't like the way they look as much) -hisako Quote
Hisako 100112 Posted August 16, 2009 Author Posted August 16, 2009 okay here's one of my old models. ignoring the features (i like the anime look), how does the texture look. if it isn't good, what should i do to change it? Quote
Hash Fellow robcat2075 Posted August 16, 2009 Hash Fellow Posted August 16, 2009 When you say "anime look with realistic texture"... that seems like complete opposites to me. hmmm... -right now you have a single uniform color for all the skin. Real skin has slightly different coloration in lots of different places. For example the cheeks might be a little redder, the eyelids might be darker... You have to really study some reference to see those things but they are there. You'd paint a color map for this -real skin has pores and fine lines. You'd paint a bump map for those. Again, study reference real well. Quote
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