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Vue F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 24 7:34 pm)





 


Subject: Hampton Inn Image (final)

RyanSpaulding opened this issue on Dec 11, 2005 · 7 posts
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RyanSpaulding ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 10:59 AM · edited Thu, 07 December 2023 at 6:07 AM

Attached Link: http://www.ryan-spaulding.com/renders/oklahomacity.jpg

Just posting it here since so many of you had a hand in its completion. Figured some of you may want to see the final product. Final comments welcome.

http://www.ryan-spaulding.com/renders/oklahomacity.jpg

Message edited on: 12/11/2005 11:00

-Ryan Spaulding
 VueRealism.Com

agiel ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 11:14 AM

Very nice ! WIll you post the night scene as well when it is completed ?

RyanSpaulding ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 12:31 PM

It's actually not this project that is getting the night treatment. It's the next project, which I start Monday. I'll definitely have a WIP thread for that as well. You guys are invaluable as a resource and I appreciate everyone's help.

-Ryan Spaulding
 VueRealism.Com

Veritas777 ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 1:25 PM · edited Sun, 11 December 2005 at 1:27 PM

My own final tweak suggestion would be in Photoshop- I would add a subtle WARM tone to the image. It's a great render but looks too COOL to me. This place may actually be in a cooler temperate climate so that's how it probably looks- but, from a Psychological Viewpoint- COOLNESS is not a good selling point- while WARMNESS suggests a friendly
pyschological attraction.

In Photoshop- particularly the latest versions- you can apply subtle Color Filters the way Camera's do- a Subtle WARMING Filter can have an amazing psychological impact!
If you don't have Photoshop- then it can be done very judiciously using other color settings.

(However- if you are turning this render over to an agency that is handling the final print job- they may likely have a person who will tweak the image ANYWAY. But- for your own portfolio purposes- keep the idea of the psychology of "Color Temperature" in mind with your renders...)

Message edited on: 12/11/2005 13:27

RyanSpaulding ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 2:02 PM

I'll have to look into how to do that in Photoshop CS. Not sure off of the top of my head.

-Ryan Spaulding
 VueRealism.Com

Veritas777 ( ) posted Sun, 11 December 2005 at 3:47 PM

...it's under Image, Adjustments, Photo Filter-- Try the Warming Filters 85 or 81- these correspond to Camera Lense filters. The effect is subtle- but psychologically very pleasing. In fact Kodak, for many decades, has always had a very subtle WARM bias for it's Consumer films. With digital cameras and video the effect is called Color Temperature. While normally you would want a Non-Bias WHITE color temp, many people who shoot Weddings, Babys and general portraits, will digitally add in WARM tones- especially for Weddings...

RyanSpaulding ( ) posted Mon, 12 December 2005 at 8:36 AM

Ah. I did and that worked. I see how it seems less cold now. Thanks!

-Ryan Spaulding
 VueRealism.Com

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