Tempietto by jr221
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Description
I posted another render of this model early in my time here at Renderosity. I rendered the first one in just MAX, and I didn't really know what I was doing. For this one, I used more accurate materials, and I used the Lightscape/VIZ combination that I use for most of my images.
I modeled everything in AutoCAD 14 based on photos, drawings, and written materials for my renaissance architectural history class in the fall of
Comments (10)
Lon Chaney
Very nice modeling. Cool lighting too.
soapy
I like it, very nice setup. Great idea, modeling an unfinished building from the past.
Abreu
Great pic! Reaaally amazing!
dick_longly
very nice work looks great
luis_v
IMPRESIONANTE TRABAJO, BUENA ILUMINACION Y UN BUEN TRABAJO DE CAD,AUTOCAD MODELING AND RENDER IS VERY NICE,
as07
i think the ambient lightning/ shadow part is too dark tough, also the diffuse light is too bright (consider of it's background) maybe a colour changes and/or intensity will get some good results anyway Great modeling!
nitro115
Great modeling! As for the illumination: too much contrast and the background sky is way too dark. It's still a very nice and moody image, like it a lot!
crocodilian
The lighting is very "hard". . .note the sharpness of the shadow line. One of the problems in rendering daylight scenes is that real world lighting on a bright sunny day is actually hard like this, and hard to work with. . .that's why you see movie crews using reflectors for fill light. That's a long way of saying that what's going on here is probably photometrically pretty accurate (very bright in the areas of direct lighting. . .relatively much darker in areas lit only by reflected light); but its not aesthetically satisfying, because unlike what our eyes do in the real world (assimilate shadow and highlight detail into one "image") a render just puts all the pixels together. Its a remarkable model. . .one idea would be to render it with light more characteristic of a cloudy winter day. . .this will result in diffuse light, soft shadows, and a more even image that highlights the terrific modelling you've done.
jr221
Thank you everyone for the kind, and helpful comments. I can see that not everyone likes the hard contrast I used.(different monitor brightness settings make a difference too. Here, at work, it is too dark.)
Enchanting_Mirage
oops should have read......I am an architecture student and I was browsing and came across this. I Just had a test on this building last weekso I thought it was kinda neat to come here and see it modeled.