Attached Link: http://www.renderosity.com/homepage.ez?Who=Rochr

Fantastic progress Mihn. There are a couple points I would like to touch on here. In reference to Rochr's technique, his mastery is broad based, yet I think one of the main components is: he usually makes the viewer part of the composition by pulling the scene perspective right out to the edge. Foreground, Mid-scene, and Background. Focus can vary depending on the main subject matter. From what I know of Rochr, I don't think he consciously plans it that way, I've heard him say he sees it in his head & just does it. Cruise his Gallery and you will see what I'm talking about. Also on his Rosity homepage you'll find links to artists such as: jjsmlee http://www.renderosity.com/gallery.ez?ByArtist=Yes&Artist=jjsmlee and: sbleci http://www.renderosity.com/gallery.ez?ByArtist=Yes&Artist=sbleci Check out both of their galleries too. Mindblowing stuff for study. The building on left in the foreground could be larger or actually closer to the camera. Yes, You'll lose some of the buildings in the Mid-scene and the wonderful lighting cast by your center subject, however what you'll gain in perspective will more than make up for it. Observe the focus too, wether you blur & darken the foreground or the opposite. My main advice, study these three galleries, you'll begin to understand what I'm pointing out when you break their compositions down technically. Noise Focus Perspective Lighting OK I'll shut up now. Ruv U Rong Time Drac. (and I'd reconsider the babies...their gonna have tentacles, could be painful) Nuthin personal Rudy. LOL ICM

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Ockham's razor- It's that simple