shadowdragonlord opened this issue on Nov 18, 2003 ยท 8 posts
shadowdragonlord posted Tue, 18 November 2003 at 10:24 PM
shadowdragonlord posted Tue, 18 November 2003 at 10:25 PM
Elantriell posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 12:04 AM
I really like that one, nice textures and modeling. I have only one question, the wood plane under the window looks like it's about to fall or kind of broken? Or maybe it's just me..
shadowdragonlord posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 12:17 AM
erosiaart posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 3:59 AM
Is there a reason too, why there is some sort of a broken wooden frame on the right side fo the window? you can see blue sky thru it. also..the blur on the candles and around it..lessen that..I use glasses..my eyes are watering!! Love the emotion I get thru it though..pretty nostalgic
BOOMER posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 3:59 AM
Nice. I like 'em both, but something about the second one gets me. Maybe it's the darkness with the candles...I like it. Now (just an observation here) you have candles, which look excellent btw, but you also have a bright blue sort of sunny sky in the background. A little bit of a contradiction, I guess.
Because I like to blow $%&# up.
Don't fear the night. Fear what hunts at night.
shadowdragonlord posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 4:57 AM
Aye, indeed, it's not meant to be a scene of artistic action, more just a display of a semi-complex booleans and their families and whatnot. The "blue sky" you see, Eriosia, is actually the refraction of the glass. It occurs on all windows, only we dont' tend to notice it as being "fake" in real life, because we know it's real. The blur comes from Flaming Pear's "Melancholytron" filter, I love it but I suppose it's not for every image!
Quest posted Wed, 19 November 2003 at 3:28 PM
OK, Shadow, in the second render there is more mood set to the image perhaps you should enclose the inside (the room side) of the window as not to allow any external light in except for the candles and perhaps some fill light so that it appears that most of the light is coming from the candles from the inside of the room. You can then try playing with some volume lighting to give the effect of the sunlight beaming and straying into the darkened room. Great scene!