@unknownuser said: wow so beautifull... can you give me trees models and grass texture? tnx! thanks, GdB. unfortunately, i cannot give those away as they are components sold at solo's place. some come from the 3D Garden pack, others from tomsdesk's pack. they are excellent components at a terrific price.

It doesn't get much better than this

well ill stop for now...maybe do one later on..but yes im working on a peterbilt semi, its not mine but im redoing it...ill show pics yet! thanks im glad u like em!

Ok I would slightly turn the sun to go deeper in space and also change the view angle ....you can also put some extra lights ...one way lem behind camera , the other way couple of floating omnis. You can also light it up further in Photoshop by using adjustment layer with screen blend.

Great work solo! I, like many others, am still waiting patiently for your SDS modelling tutorial. I hope it is still in the works. We all have much to learn from you!

hi stef, nice work man, materials looks good, but i just dont know about the floor, but other than that and for 30 min each image its very good! see ya bro.

I just had to fix the lighting. [image: 3lr7_Beach.jpg] [image: CAkJ_Cloudy.jpg]

thanks for the comments... its still a work in progress... I will try new textures... and i will post them here.. Thanks, Dirk http://www.dwanimations.org

Dear Roger, I have designed a lot of equipment needing thermal insulation (mostly cryogenic), and so I just applied a few basic ideas to your planter. Take a look at this: http://squ1.org/wiki/Thermal_Resistance and this: See http://people.bath.ac.uk/absmaw/BEnv1/properties.pdf Painting the outer cylinder with a nice reflecting paint will also reduce the heat load on the planter. Regards, Bob

great brick texture, it receives the light really well i agree with david's comment - the cantilever at the top of the entry is a strange brick condition the second image looks awesome - like some 70's building was retrofit with a new screen on the outside

I remember somewheres seeing a program that seemed to use a huge displacement and texture map, as well as other things, to make scenery. I don't know if that's really what's going on, but that would be my first guess. http://www.uisoftware.com/Voyager/

It's all relative I guess

I'm getting the same error when I try to import it I'm using Vray 1.5 [?] with SU 6

The difficulty will be creating the proper angle for the main light. In the real studio I can just move the lights until the lighting looks right. In the virtual studio it can involve a lot of slow iterations. I recommend test runs at the smallest size and fastest render method. Can't wait to see how it works for you.

i mean its a little desaturated, no contrast on colors, etc, also the render quality its just ok, compare to your interiors,,,please dont take this the wrong way, i just feel to say this because i think you can make it better, but this is only my point of view and i can be wrong,,,anyway this is a good job!

Thanks nomer... hopefully some day i'll be able to make your skill renders

very cool, stinkie. really nice subtle real-world details good luck with the project.

the mushrooms are very cool!!

@sepo said: Looks good...a bit of bump on water as water is never still. i have a pool that would dissagree with you there, however it is generally accepted that a bump makes it look more like water...

Nice model, Truckers aren't the only ones that use old tech. The NZ Police still aren't even using a digital system. Here is my radio so you can listen to me on those boring drives. [image: mjr4_TaitOrca.jpg]