Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 29 7:57 am)
Attached Link: http://www.lynescreations.com/photosho.htm
Try this it show you how to brush out the fur. Hugz JoanAttached Link: http://www.renderosity.com/viewed.ez?galleryid=299401&Start=1&Sectionid=0&Form.Search=Kinouk&Form.C
This is what it looks like. Can't help ya the hair, not very good at it;( HugzHehe..Good Luck with that Joan.. I picked up Vic3 the other day, not tried her yet. Hopefully my comp will be able to run her ok, just the lack of textures for her that stop me from using her right away. I love Elowen myself, along with Maia+Morgaine..I look forward to seeing if you pull the UV mapping off, I haven't got a clue where to start with doing that Anyway good luck, and hope you have a great new year :)
OK this one is a bit of a challange...I can see that there is a nice fur look to the 2d texture map, I downloaded the picture to try out a few ideas, but one that comes to mind is to use the clone tool in photoshop, the heal tool and to select a fur brush I think I got originally from 3d menagerie....that way instead of smearing the original texture map you could actualy paint it out and away without destroying the nice fur look....
If you have Painter 6 and above, you can capture a selection of the fur bit as a gradient, then use that gradient as your color variability setting with the camel hair brush. Use varying levels of opacity and size to get the strokes you want and you can paint in your fuzziness. Also, do this on a seperate layer so you can put a shadow layer in between your hair/fur and the skin. Another brush that works well for furriness is "Hairspray", or the "furry" brush.
Ah..cool.thanks Lorraine..I'll give that a shot tonight/tomos..see what I can come up with..I see what you mean now about cloning patches..with a bit more work, it would look very realistic So I guess I do it the way I did before, the just keep building up the layers and working on them with smudge/clone etc Yeah, I got a tablet for x-mas..noticed the difference right away..never go back to mouse squeak squeak..and I love the little freckles you put on her face..nice lil touch :D
yes you pick up the fur texture on a variety of brushes, fur is a variation of hair but there is a difficulty getting the impression of the different types of fur...some have deep fluffy fur at the base then longer bigger hairs that are shiny and then long guard hairs...light hits the different hairs differently...so layers is the key. I liked the original pattern on the fur, it was nice...
Looking at them both now I must say I do prefer the orginal pattern, even more so now I've seen your version. It looks a lot more realistic..and losing the back of the hood is something I didn't notice until you posted your version, it looks a lot cleaner and fits better.. The brushes you used..were they all furry types..ie..like hair..I some I picked up, but making them shouldn't be a problem I guess..any advice there? What sort of sizes did you use..and pressures? And thanks for helping me out..this is my first real attempt at serious postwork, you kinda run out of options using the clothes/hair made for poser figures..you can never get them how you ideally vision them.
also I think if you used an eraser and had your number one picture and your number two picture as layers you could get a lot of texture by duplicating layers, using lighting and erasing you would be surprised at how the image starts to build from simpler starts...they begin to transform between the layers...if you dont' like it just delete and redo until you do...:-) have fun...
I used some standard brushes that look like a bunch of dots, they come with photoshop, there are different sizes 14, 30 40 etc....they also have some different textures and such...you can vary the brushes in photoshop7; I like painter too which has lots of cool pen things which when reduced down tiny will make some very nice hair variations... I think i have learned that it is not so much the exact realism but to bring the eye to a point where it fills in the blanks...so with fur the edges and the patterns tend to get the old mind headed to the right conclusion....also light will help, when you get your image to a point try using the omni light it really will lighten up the fur around the face and darken the fur toward the back...it tricks the eye into thinking there is more depth to the brush lines....
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