@unknownuser said: Nice image, nice effect and welcome to the forum. 1000th post!!! And who's that skinny guy in your avatar?!?! Way to go on both fronts Eric!! CraigD P.S. And yes DC, welcome and nice looking work! Google SketchUp

Delray Beach Florida

I wanted add how I loved that B/W... it fools my eyes every time on the size... my eye starts at the upper right and flows downward to the left... and then I recognize the people and my eye scales the image... its great... that must mean that you pulled off the visual presentation completely... Kristoff Rand http://www.aboveallhouseplans.com -Unique Custom Home Design-

Those are really great. Thanks for sharing. How about some more angles of both?

@unknownuser said: Dave that looks pretty cool in hidden line form, it really shows some modelling skills to produce so quickly and to such small model size. Very nice work. Any chance, if you get time of a small tut showing your methods in creating one or two components? Thank you Dylan. Let me see if I can come up with a tutorial showing how I did part of the clamp. The cast parts are all done using the same basic method. I'll see if I can show my work.

Great work....!!! I have used SU for a couple of years but I am a new KT user....the questions and information in this thread have been brilliant. Cheers, Gareth (greetings from Australia)

Bill, don't change your trademark I love it . I was just messing with you . And trust me lurking the shoe shop... we do it all though we will never admit it. Cheers!

Jason, In Maxwell, You can set the 'intensity' for each environmental (HDRI) channel. For instance you can increase the intensity of the 'illumination' chanel to e.g 10 (instead of default 1) to get brighter output. You can change the intensity levels for each channel seperately (doesn't have to be the same value for all). In this case, you can enable all the channels (= uploading the hdr in the refraction/reflection/background channel)except for the 'illumination' channel and let the physical sky take care of the light. Cheers, kwistenbiebel Report this post

@unknownuser said: Wow. I am going to have fun watching you have fun :esurp: I am so behind the curve in rendering it is unreal. Great work. Thanks, I am not sure how often I will post progress, because this is a spare time fun;-) @robmoors said: Great renders, care to share the texture for the wood, it's simply amazing! thanks, you have PM @solo said: Beautiful! You are a very talented artist, I take much inspiration from your work. I will be watching this space for updates... thanks for sharing. ha ha, it is nice to hear that I inspire someone, I found my inspiration for this house, here, in Tadao Ando thread :egrin: thanks

Same thing here. Screenshots only. Doesn't bother me.

That is starting to look great Snorre. Play around with the styles, you might find some cool views.

Amazing, kwistenbiebel, congrats to you. All of this straight out of SU, uff, it seems that I have been away for quite some time, and there is lot of catching up for me to do;-) really cool pics :thup:

This is great work considering you're just starting, keep it up.

Impressive modeling, mustve taken quite a while I have respect for that. High Poly I assume? How many if I may ask?

BRUTALNO!!!! :esurp:

Outstanding as always MZ!!! I've been busy lately but alway glad to see your new pieces. I've been playing with Kerkythea and love it. Have you tried rendering any of you pieces with Kerkythea? Monster Rocks

John, Thanks for the feedback. You're absolutely right about SketchUp helping tease out those semi-conscious design ideas. It's like a transport mechanism from the vaguely imagined to the clearly articulated. Fred

Thanks rodent, yes that is the plan, but having a problem with it at the moment, I'll sort it asap.

I agree, very nice work. Love the subtle reflections too!

u have a good, real good hand and lot opportunities