My main interest in 3-D imaging is to create navigable virtual worlds which include references to real places.BIOI was born in London, England and realised that early on I appreciated space and place. When I was taken to South Africa at the early age of three, on a BOAC Lockheed Constellation I looked out of the window and said 'mummy, look - maps!' The idea of perspective and recreating reality has always fascinated me, which I did, in analogue and now digital media.
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
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.
Comments (4)
nuski
This image really projects an atmosphere of intense sunlight. Looks great!
jamieh
Great Hilary. Nice view.
crocodilian
Very good, as always-- your work is great. Something to think about: Artmatic Voyager doesn't do volumetric clouds, so you don't get cloud shadows. I've been out West, in exactly this kind of landscape --Zabriskie Point is in Death Valley, right? Anyway, with sunlight this intense, clouds cast very well defined shadows, which you can see, because you see so far. You might try experimenting in Photoshop (or whatever) to see if you could achieve that effect.
hilofoz
You are right about shadows - I had them turned off, turning them on would correct what you perceive to be wrong. I would rather re-render the work to fix this. Post processing in Photoshop to create shadows would only create an approximation, and in such a complex scene, with many dips and crenellations, the correct shadows would be virtually impossible to guess at! Sometimes the shadows, also cast by the clouds, can make the resulting voyager image too dark. I do believe it is worth trying to do this one again with shadows on.