Fri, Nov 22, 4:46 AM CST

Counter Offensive, Covering Fire

Poser Military posted on Nov 16, 2014
Open full image in new tab Zoom on image
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


The Falaise Pocket campaign as seen from the Canadian side, decided to go monochromatic. During the Normandy landings the appearance of the iconic Tommy began to change, the MkIII helmet made its appearance & the Canadian army introduced the 3rd division boots, which meant no more gaiters. Both the British & Canadian 3rd inf divs were issued with the new MkIII helmet, having both the MkII & MkIII helmets in the render made sense, as it was used concurrently till the end of the war. Used G2 James equipped with my Tommy gear & equipped the Sgt with Panko`s M1 Thompson SMG instead of the Sten as it was preferred by the Canadian troops. It was setup in poser & finished in Vue, replaced the German soldiers with the Canadians to keep a sense of continuity, in this before and after scene. The post work was done in P/S. Thanks for looking.

Comments (11)


)

Cyve

5:09AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Fantastically well done !

)

giulband

5:55AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Wonderful realization, the choose of B&N give it a great sense of history

)

Maxidyne

6:19AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Great image Luis. As you said both helmets were side by side in the late stages of the war and you are probably the first to use the Mk III in a render. Is the background a photo as I'm looking for a model of a ruined building like that for a render too.

Tryphon

6:36AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Hiya Mike! Thanks for the comment it's much appreciated, to answer your question the building is a 3D model & is available from powerage. It has that european look, it could be french, or italian etc... Very typical southern european architecture, it's not a ruin but has that look of age & negelct, perfect for a war zone. The building was set up in poser & imported into Vue, then added & placed the figures individually. This allowed me to keep the same vue & angle for the canadian troops.

)

T.Rex

6:20AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Good job, Tryphon! Now the Krauts have reason to be called "sour krauts" - lost their position and their counter-attack. Add a little photo grain to it and this would pass as a vintage photo. Thanks for the info re helmets and other equipment. I enjoy having posts that are educational as well as artistic! Keep up the good work! :-)

)

kenso100

7:13AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Great work.

)

AliceFromLake

8:09AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

Seems that the war correspondent stand on that place and had to wait up to the counter attack... :-) Great picture.

)

bigbraader

9:36AM | Sun, 16 November 2014

B/W works well here, good work :)

)

Krid

12:13AM | Mon, 17 November 2014

great dynamic battle scene

)

EdsArt

1:28PM | Wed, 19 November 2014

Thumbs up mate !!!

angreif

4:56PM | Mon, 20 June 2016

Awesome ! Battledress & P38 gear look very well done. Can't tell unit but but mu guess you know your stuff. However my understanding on helmets is they were issued to a battalion in its entirety. Not sure about Canadian Divisions but British Divisions landing at Normandy wearing the new turtle helmet tended to be the senior battalions in the division due to manufacturing & supply problems.

)

ranman38

10:57PM | Wed, 09 May 2018

awesome work! Are you still around?


0 89 2

00
Days
:
19
Hrs
:
13
Mins
:
13
Secs
Premier Release Product
Fdf Evelyn for Genesis 8 Female
3D Figure Assets
Sale Item
$15.00 USD 40% Off
$9.00 USD

Privacy Notice

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.