Nice going Stephen. Keep up the good work. Interesting mods.

This one is kind of a stretch....definitely not as cool of a composition as the first....but, it will serve its purpose i guess. i will do a workflow write up soon... [image: ncccafev1020609mg1.jpg]

Hi Ray, Unfortunately I can't, since it isn't my model... I feel it would be wrong of me sharing it... If you look at the first post in this thread, you'll see that the model belongs to Michael Firkins... I suggest that you send a PM to him and ask... His username here at SCF is "firkins"... I can also recommend that you check the 3D Warehouse, where you can find many nice looking Mustang's...

Reminds me a lot of team fortress 2 stuff, which is certainly no bad thing. nicely done

I like it a lot, SS. At least there's a lot to consider in this building. Only thought for now: I am not sure what standing on the balcony would feel like, tucked up under that roof. Perhaps the top floor or the overhang has skylights? In regards to the image, so many people are coming and going. I've tried to think of what sort of building would be so busy in the front. The types that come to mind are colleges and courthouses, not necessarily office buildings. Thanks for posting. Looking forward to more.

Thanks Dave!, i'm using "Brush Strokes Wide" Style...

Interesting, it reminds me of a house on the Flintstones.

hi, exactly, the red material is very good now. thanks for the comment, I am a student of architecture, working in a studio and I also renders as freelance work and some for fun. I work with sketchup, photoshop kerkythea and all my work

Really nice render, which application did you use and for the modeling su offcourse. Did really made the compleet envirement

@kwistenbiebel said: I am currently looking into Rhino as well. It is a complete modeling suite , plugin based as well(Bongo for animation, Grasshopper for parametrics etc...) and it has all the major render engines. When things would go bad for Sketchup in the future, Rhino is a good backup. It has a built-in 'Layout' and its suited for printing 2D drawings. Not a bad option... Rhino is an amazing program. It has a very very small learning curve to be able to do the basics quite well. McNeel really does a bang up job making the program user friendly for how advanced and accurate it is. RhinoScript also does parametrics with a bit more intricacy/accuracy than Grasshopper, given it is much more difficult to use. McNeel is also working on a new renderer called Toucan to replace Flamingo (which is getting quite dated), and it looks extremely promising. SketchUp to Podium will always be my go to just because its so dang fast and easy, but Rhino is a pretty incredible tool, imho.

Thanks Boo. I keep staring at this one. I'm going to redo the background that have a sunset. The colors in the building seem to have a "glow". I'll upload if it turns out!

Much appreciation for Myron, I would definately say he had a part in that game one way or another. Solo, the game was surely one of the best ive ever experienced...if your guys can get their s$&t figured out and get T.O. the hell out of there, they will be far better. It is a shame they were not able to utilize Williams at all. But, have faith because they are "Americas Team" right? Or did that change to the Steelers...? Steelers Nation, woooo. Haha

There is something wrong with lights. Probably background image needs a bit more brightnes. Do something with wall thicknes or this looks unnatural. Otherwise nice start! Keep working on this!

http://asgvis.com/index.php?option=com_smf&Itemid=90&topic=5121.0 Try that. It worked for me (check out the youtube link to see the result). I wrote a tutorial of how I have did it and I have done a few other quick animations with the same method. All the things that are suggested by dalomar are accurate, but I have so far been able to successfully manage animations without having to do any IR calculating or anything like that. Im just telling you this, because the way I did was very simple and straight forward, but it may not be full proof. So I would resort to other suggestions if my method does not work. One other thing, I did all my animations on a single computer but a beast of one and with a lot of geometry in my scene (which seems to be the case for you here) it took about a week straight to get about a 18 second output (if you use a 30 sec frame rate). And laslty, im not too sure if you can get rid of the jerky transitions between scenes because of the way SU handles them. There may be ways that I am not aware of, but I have yet to see any real good solution (it would be great if someone told me im wrong because I wish that this could be fixed). Good luck and please post your results. Oh and I would also like to know where you got the plants if you dont mind sharing?

I see, you were reffering to demo restriction. Yes, demo is limited to 500x500 output.

i wish i can give u some tips but unfortunately i m not even good as u are,srry, here are lot of people who know to work with renderings,they ll give u some tips

could you insert the model? and the options?

@frederik said: Hi Matsuo, I'm not sure what render preset you've used for this, but it doesn't look real to me... It's somehow too CG'ish, which to me suggests that you've used a very low render preset... How long have you been working with KT...?? I think you should try working with a Studio setup... Please take a look at the Frederik's studio lighting setup (really, Clipi's) thread at the KT Forum... I'm sure you can improve this and take it to the next level... I've just downloaded version 3 of the scene, from the forums. Will post the result (using a new joypad) after rendering is complete. Cheers for the tips!

I would use a bigger (more x more) texture and expand it more, so you have no more cuts in your water surface. And I would use a single Background area. The edge doesnt look realistic. The boat itself is nice.

Good job on the wrenches and the billboard. Good photo of your son. Yeah, I'd look twice at that billboard. Turned out great! Glad the client liked it as well. Smart client.