That is a great scene. I always had a plastic 5.25" disk holder with a smoky colored plastic flip top lid on my desk.
http://img216.imageshack.us/img216/4586/oie80s2b.jpg
Maybe it's not old enough though?
sorry guys for the late replies.
Texture is not unique. I merge texture with doors frame . In Sketchup just projected merged texture, if you understand what I'm talking about...
[image: Z4id_simple.jpg]
Your right about the planks Novena in the final image after feedback I made them smaller. I have a full license for Maxwell but usually I stay within sketchup.
@jpalm32 said:
Nice!
I read that if the glass is pyrex and the liquid is like canola oil (Could be another oil),
there is no refraction.
this is correct if oil index and the index of the glass are the same
however both indices of refraction index will be different compared to air, so there will be refraction when light passes from glass to air or air to glass
(google translator)
@chris fullmer said:
BTW John, at some point you'll have to upgrade your "Level of SketchUp" status to something a wee bit higher than "Beginner". You make me feel embarrassed for calling myself "Advanced"
What he said, John.
Maybe Scarlett Johansson brushing her teeth just in a towel? It might make it more exciting maybe... Ok, sorry for that, couldn't hold back myself .
And seriously - I think, that the lighting on the first picture was a little better. And reflection in the mirror - this is the first thing that I saw - there is no reflection, so it looks a bit strange.
One thing about me and interior renders is that I can't get the lighting to look good but you sir seem to have mastered the art of interior lighting....Good job!
By the way Jo-ke if you bring the model in at a higher scale it often does not corrupt the geometry like you saw. I often bring in .3ds files and then explode scale & regroup.
Sometimes you learn a little more about your relatives than you would like. Further research in the archives of the "New York Times" shows that Col. Hawkins and a Col. Streator were indicted for having a soldier strung up by his thumbs. It seems that a Pvt. Iams, while in ranks, cheered the news that a Mr. Frick, chairman of Carnegie Steel, was shot by an anarchist.