The Dark Night by Philart

Digital Comics • Comics/Cartoons • posted on Feb 23, 2012

Open full image in new tab Zoom on image

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

The Batman Created by Bob Kane, Bill Finger (DC Comics) Michael M4 By Daz 3D Atlas By StudioArtVartanian Brush Ron Particles Brush Xplosion By GspotSimulant Bat by Silverkey3d Suit MAS by Xurge 3D Batman Mask by HAL1 Pour plaire a Gaius me voici un petit peu plus...Dazstudio3 Advanced pour la 3D en cherchant au maximum a ne pas faire de retouches après le rendu. Ensuite The Gimp pour les retouches avec des brosses diverses comme celles de Ron (Deviney) qui sont excellentes et utilisables sous The Gimp, même si elles sont conçues pour Photoshop à la base. J'utilise plusieurs calques et je fais plusieurs essais jusqu'au moment ou je trouve le truc qui me plait, plusieurs couches de calques, je joue avec les filtres notamment le filtre artistique "Dessin au crayon" qui donne un effet "cartoon" et que j'affectionne particulièrement , flou Gaussien... en fait je cherche à gommer systématiquement la sensation que l'image est le résultat d'un calcul 3D. Gaius has to please me here a little bit more ... for 3D Advanced Dazstudio3 seeking a maximum not to touch up after rendering. Then Gimp for retouching with various brushes like those of Ron (Deviney) that are excellent and used Gimp, even if they are designed for Photoshop at the base. I use several layers and I make several attempts until I found the thing I like several layers of layers, I play with the artistic filters such as filter "pencil drawing" effect that gives a "cartoon" and that I love, Gaussian blur ... in fact I try to systematically erase the feeling that the image is the result of a 3D calculation.