Just trying to make an under water scene look kinda real .Any good link for a tutorial

Attached Link: http://www.apachedesign.com/tutorials.htm

Look on the bryce community page, tutorials. I pasted the link to one of them but there are others too.

http://www.brycetech.com/tutor/bryce/underwater.html http://www.kunstwissen.de/fach/f-kuns/comp/brytuto.htm http://www.3dlinks.com/oldsite/tutorials_bryce.cfm http://www.corelmag.com/0803/water/fishy.html http://www.daz3d.com/support/tutorial/tutorial.php?id=941 http://www.robinwood.com/Catalog/Technical/BryceTuts/BrycePages/Bryce2Start.html http://www.bsmooth.de/BSolutions/ Have Fun

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Ockham's razor- It's that simple

Attached Link: http://forum.daz3d.com/viewtopic.php?t=33882

Over at Daz there was a discussion recently about over/under water renders, might have some useful stuff there as well.

Come visit us at RenderGods.

Ignore the shooty dog thing.

Attached Link: http://www.3dart4u.com

To get started may like to download menno's underwater package. This contains a water material (very good as a volume or surface material) and a sky for use with an underwater scene. Adjust the fog and haze as they are fairly heavy in the default to suit your picture.

Available from:
http://www.3dart4u.com
Go to downloads and click on the whale picture

Hope this may be useful.....Dennis

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I prefer a two render approach to doing underwater scenes. The first render contains all the objects, terrains, plants, etc... I stick that render on a 2d plane, then using spheres and cones I create a second render with water murkiness effect. I have a sample in my gallery if you want to see. I went with a greenish tint just to be artsy. I could have easily went with a more natural color. Hope that helps and good luck!

Thanks to all of you.