Rovot by day by steve100
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
Bryce, Poser and Photoshop.
An alternative shot of Rovot by day. My dear lady noted that the two outside towers lean in towards the centre of which seems to be a problem in Bryce. Personally, I like that look which I think adds a touch of depth. Any suggestions or feedback though would be great.
Thanks for looking.
Cheers,
Steve.
Comments (8)
GSGALAXY
Really an impressive architecture and an interesting lighting - real good Bryce job ! The "leaning" towers are just produced by the POV and mainly by the chosen focal length, i would guess - the greater the focal length, the more you will get a fisheye effect - but it definitely adds to the image look and feel - keep it that way !
evinrude
That's a great fortress!
supermarioART
Splendid building and fantastic sky!!!
aliensprog
Cool piece!!!! Like the coloured trees either side. Adds a fantasy feel to it!!!!!
Druidstorm
An outstanding image that reminds my of some of the buildings in the game "Oblivion". Your work is very beautiful friend, bravo!!!...:))
IO4
I hadn't even noticed the towers were leaning. I think it adds to the overall feeling of great scale of the building. Splendind work.
kjer_99
I don't see the "leaning"--which is minimal here anyway--as a problem. Just gives stronger sense of the buildings' height. One way to cure the "leaning" in Bryce is too simply place the camera much farther away and then simply click the "+" button until it is back to where you want it.
e-brink
I actually think the 'leaning' you talk about can give a much more dramatic effect and is not a bad thing. If you use a wide angle lens... say 28mm and move the camera inwards the effects can be stunning. Removing unwanted perspective from buildings to make them unnaturally upright and 'true' is usually used is technical illustrations and architectural work and for this it has been traditional to use plate cameras with back-swing. You can also achieve it in photoshop now. I love perspective though... it's not a fault at all! Your picture as it is is very good indeed!