LOL . that is one good creation! nice work!!!!

Nice improvement , try adding more segments on the arcs oof the clock face. Also, try using a leather material from this pack of quality materials: http://www.kerkythea.net/joomla/index.php?option=com_remository&Itemid=42&func=fileinfo&id=36

Kerkythea

@teofas said: cadmunkey: thx bro, heres a link to my postprocess in photoshop made some time ago, hope it can help you...http://www.megaupload.com/?d=VT6A1CSQ Thats great, real generous of you thanks.

another awesome job, Andeciuala! You are a real pro, pal! oh, and thank you for trying to help me with the Orkut Sketchup Monsters ban issue.

I've sent you a PM regarding your accessibility. Please post your final boards after you've tweaked them.

These are fantastic Teo!! Makes me want to start learning V-ray for Sketchup. Although I'm sure it would take a whole lot of learning to get renders of this type of quality.

haha, that's great!

Thanks, the city outside the windows has a 30% transparency as I wanted it not to overpower the scene, the perspective of the city I guess could seem a little off. Before: [image: v2before1000.png] After: [image: v2ater1000.png]

Yes....very convincing. Lighting and composition are really nice.

@olishea said: More of the Podium, less of the SketchUp! +1

Nice image. Only a little thing: the bridge is floating. In semiacoustic guitars, this kind of bridge has to be fixed to the bottom of the body.

Cool, Witch medicine did you used ?...

The other day I found a comparison done by some university students between Vray for Sketchup and Artlantis. I can tell you there was no noticeable difference between them. I wasted 6 months of my life in vray, so I would recommend Artlantis anytime. Call me shallow, but I prefer a good graphic interface, an on the spot light control and live preview with materials, from a spotless render that can take hours of fiddling with small number and senseless parameter handling, to create... I'm an architect and I want immediate good results for my presentations and the package Sketchup+Artlantis delivers those results just fine. If only artlantis had a better bump control and displacement... P.S. Great job there! where did you get those 3d people they look great (although the girl IS on the edge of her sit...)

@earthmover said: Getting metals to pop in hypershot depends on the HDRI image. Try using one from the Dosch chrome series for a studio type shot, or get more creative and use a HDRI from an exterior scene to add realism. Here's a model of Bumblebee that I rendered in Hypershot a while back. You can get an idea of how the metals react to the HDRI in the scene. Thanks for your advice~~

Some PP here just for DOF. Two dof maps exported from SU. I had to simulate a macro style photo. An apple model too, (for PC lovers lol), a blender UV mappning at its best. Have fun. [image: hfIb_20091011171718_2m4s.jpg] apple.skp

Thanks! I didn't know about the mask render in kerky but I will give that a try. (what do you think of the modeling by the way? Bridge concepts always seem to be white now) Updated: I tried the mask render in kerky and it gave a pretty good mask that I could use in photoshop to "cutout" my bridge and place it into a background photo. I will try the match photo in sketchup and then rendering in kerky. If that makes sense. I would still be interested in web tutorials that show examples of adding models to real images. I am very new at making models and photos mix.(for shading help, making it look real, etc) Update 2: Just a quick render and photomatch for the bridge shown above. I need shading, scale, etc and the angle might not be correct but I think I am on the right track.. Thanks for the help! s [image: U6eE_crossbow1.jpg]

wow, nice warm sunlight, beautiful wood. But there's never been a single pupil in this room... no scribbles on the desks, impossible!

Number 1 rules Great light and I like the postprocessing.

wow. great models, beautiful renders.