Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 26 4:28 pm)
Welcome to the boards, it's a great place to hang out (I know I'm here way too much :) ) and get questions answered. This a place of great resources and great people, lot of professionals here as well. But now that you have gotten into Bryce and the forum you will be giving up all your other hobbies. LOL Oh almost forgot, your image is very good nice concept.
Attached Link: http://www.phase2.net/claygraphics
Neat image!! Welcome to Renderosity, glad to have ya aboard.Do atleast one thing a day that scares the hell outta ya!!
Attached Link: http://www.ttanimations.com
Welcome Glasko, Good image, check out the on going competition: http://www.renderosity.com/contest.ez?contest_id=132 TT.Greetings. I was going to say I'm pretty new here myself, but it's been about 6 months now. Doesn't time fly... I like your image because it's different. It's reasonably well done in terms of camera positioning and composition but it lacks dynamism. There's no sense of falling, or movement, or anything happening. Which is difficult to achieve, I know, so don't feel too bad! Some very subtle motion blur would be good - in place of the flare! ;) - and maybe play around with the camera FOV. DOF would be even better, if your CPU can handle it. Right. I have 20 minutes spare. Time for a render, me thinks!
Attached Link: http://www.glasko.com
Placing the cards didn't take long actually. I just continously grouped the next selection of cards and placed them on top of each other. I'm getting mixed views on the falling effect, Some people seem to have gotten it but others didn't really grasp it. As you'll notice in my upcoming work, I like to do really interesting camera angles and unusual close-ups. Right now I'm working in Poser for the first time, and honestly getting human-like positions (especially the one I'm trying to achieve) is a ton more difficult than I thought it would be. Even so, look forward to my upcoming work :). This community alone gives me an incentive to continue working, it's nice to know that I'll get feedback from people just like me and professionals in the scene. I'd also like to talk to somebody majored in graphics design and computer art in college, or is working in special effects/CGI today. Basically I'd like to know how you got there ;). Nice to be a part of the scene, thanks for your comments and peace!This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
I'm new to Renderosity. (2 days new), and it's no doubt that in such a short amount of time I've become an addict! Basically I'm 18, senior in high school, Have a ton of hobbies that include football, track, interpretive speech, creative writing/poetry, singing (choir and a band), keyboarding (tracking/song writing), speech, game making and of course... any kind of computer art and I'm all over it. Oi and I've just started taking guitar lessons. I'm the founder/webmaster of http://www.glasko.com, and I'm really glad I stumbed across this place. Next year I'm going to major in graphics design and become an art student. My goal is to work in motion pictures with special effects and any kind of computer generated imagry. Ah, and I have a great girlfriend-- 2 years with her. Well, I'd love to get your comments on my newest image -- http://www.renderosity.com/viewed.ez?galleryid=266057 -- which I actually did for this site the other day while I was home sick with the flu. If you stop by Glasko.com be sure it hit up my forums! I look forward to seeing great new art and improving my own work from your critisizm. (Be real honest and straight forward with me, I love the critisizm and welcome it!) Peace, Dan (glasko/danoz of Glasko.com)