Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 21 4:12 am)
What a wonderful idea and a beautiful setting!.!>!> The shadows on the legs seem difficult to explain. And a bit too much cyan. You might whant to add some gray lighs and a bit more yellowish tint, over all. I wish it were bigger. It feels so good! Beautiful image. Thanks, Q
Un coup de dés jamais n'abolira le
hazard
S Mallarmé
I agree with quixote, at first I thought they were both wearing thigh high boots. That first tree on the right seems to have a shine to it. I don't know if it's the texture or actual shine but real trees don't reflect that much light so it detracts from the realism. The texture of the tree at left is spot on! Hummm...the other trees might benefit from that same texture at different frequencies, orientations, color manipulation and sizes, what do you think? I also think there is too much radiosity green lighting giving it a yellow/green cast, perhaps it should be a little more subdued and maybe also some other colors like blues added (lights) to help balance the color contrast. The image itself is quite appealing. Seems to have a nice airy and fresh feel to it, like newfound love. I like your idea of adding substance to your readings by extracting a visual from it. Very nice indeed, thank you!
chohole, I dunno it looks pretty good to me - perhaps a little less shadow intensity(?) May I say that your posturing of Poser figures is getting much better - not yet perfect(the girl looks a little stiff) but still pretty good. All in all there is an exellence to your work - a qualitty that seems to remain constant through time. I like the colors in this one as they are; but then I'm prejudiced towards green. - TJ
The way the shadows are falling and the tone of the light makes the picture look more like morning or late afternoon to my eyes. If it is midday, the shadows should be pooling under their feet and the light should be a little more plain. Definitely a good job with all the poser figures. I like the moods you are capturing in these pictures. Lin
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The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."