It's okay to love your weapons, just not LOVE them. His mama really should buy some lightbulbs. Could be dangerious playing with whatever that thing is in the dark. why is your image so damn huge when it mostly contains black? is that your screen size or something?

Message edited on: 06/03/2004 02:29

It's really hard to give an opinion on this image considering it's so dark. I can make out his chest and his arms and part of his weapon but that's about it. I agree with MachineClaw he needs some lightbulbs.

That's a nice render. Her guns is really dark, that would be my only complaint on that image. I like the soft fire light and how it plays on the face and leather pants. nice.

They're big cuz I am passing them around as wallpaper's. The spot lighting and hugging is for the evil-fallen-warrior look. E V S

Yeah i get that alot. i think my Brightness might be a tad high on my monitor... hmmmm.... Less lights = faster rendering K there's my excuse =O) E V S

haha. I've used that. did a render the other night and had too many lights, wrong directions n everything. Got the Polarbear in a snowstorm render.

I agree the images are a bit too dark, I like the image of the girl, only suggestion play a little more with posing the legs they are a bit too straight. In the top image make the light a bit more intense to make out a few of his (evil) facial features like the eyebrows you can also try lighting from below to achieve a dark and dramatic mood.

Interesting images! Definitely bump up and warm the spotlight, though. You don't really need more lights, just a slightly brighter spot with shadows set on "1". If you are looking for a dramatic "fallen warrior", make the body posture either more clenched or more weary. If you can do so, clench the fist of the visible hand where it tucks onto the other arm. Or make him hang off his weapon, as though clutching it for support. Another nice piece of "evil" drama is to make him glare up at the audience though his brows with slightly glowing eyes. The eye glow can be achieved by adding a deep grey to the ambience of the "eye whites" and "iris", but not the pupils. I agree with Dash on the second image... poser her legs set at least shoulder distance apart for stability. Anyone can push her over in that pose, and she doesn't look like the kinda girl who should be easy to push over. Cool concept for screen shots. Keep up the good work.