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    Gallery Hall (Vray Render)

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    • FrederikF Offline
      Frederik
      last edited by

      Great work...!! 👍
      And the textures are very well done... 😎

      I like the soft appearance in the render... How did you achieve it..??

      Cheers
      Kim Frederik

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      • K Offline
        Khshahen
        last edited by

        Thanks Frederik for the comment. In this scene I used three different types of lighting. Omni directional light from outside, vray emissive light from the ceiling) with value 1, and an inside rectangle light with the value set to 2. That's it.

        Cheers,

        Khalid

        “Every act of creation is first of all an act of destruction.”

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        • DanielD Offline
          Daniel
          last edited by

          Nice rendering. Would that soffit light be clad with stone (how would you support it?)? If so, wouldn't you see the thickness of the stone on the underside?

          My avatar is an anachronism.

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          • M Offline
            mateo soletic
            last edited by

            Tray emhasising those paintins with some light, other than that nice work.

            [Concept Illustrations](http://concept-illustrations.com/)

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            • S Offline
              ScottPara
              last edited by

              I would imagine it is only face stone attached much like wall tile.

              Scott

              Love the fact that some HATE my avatar.....

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              • K Offline
                Khshahen
                last edited by

                It's a wall tile and the X and Y set to 1 meter.

                “Every act of creation is first of all an act of destruction.”

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                • K Offline
                  Khshahen
                  last edited by

                  @daniel said:

                  Nice rendering. Would that soffit light be clad with stone (how would you support it?)? If so, wouldn't you see the thickness of the stone on the underside?

                  Dear Daniel, honestly I didn't get your point.

                  “Every act of creation is first of all an act of destruction.”

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                  • AnssiA Offline
                    Anssi
                    last edited by

                    Don't cover the paintings with the lighting fixtures. Better use spotlights fixed to the ceiling.

                    Anssi

                    securi adversus homines, securi adversus deos rem difficillimam adsecuti sunt, ut illis ne voto quidem opus esset

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                    • C Offline
                      cheffey
                      last edited by

                      @khshahen said:

                      @daniel said:

                      Nice rendering. Would that soffit light be clad with stone (how would you support it?)? If so, wouldn't you see the thickness of the stone on the underside?

                      Dear Daniel, honestly I didn't get your point.

                      He's referring to the linear light or lightwell just above the paintings.. it looks like the face of that is clad with stone like the wall. if so, you will need a lintel of some type.
                      if this is just for kicks then no harm, just the architects will notice such things.

                      BROSRŌMAN BRÄUN

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                      • DanielD Offline
                        Daniel
                        last edited by

                        Sorry, I'm being excruciatingly picky - has to do with my job this week. It appears to me that you applied the stone material to the font face only of your soffit light (as illustrated on the left, below), but didn't return it on the bottom to show the thickness of that stone (as shown on the right, along with a supporting frame). It's the sorta thing that only an architect would probably notice.
                        stonesoffit.jpg

                        My avatar is an anachronism.

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                        • DanielD Offline
                          Daniel
                          last edited by

                          @daniel said:

                          Sorry, I'm being excruciatingly picky - has to do with my job this week. It appears to me that you applied the stone material to the font face only of your soffit light (as illustrated on the left, below), but didn't return it on the bottom to show the thickness of that stone (as shown on the right, along with a supporting frame). It's the sorta thing that only an architect would probably notice.
                          [attachment=0:1utuuevu]<!-- ia0 -->stonesoffit.jpg<!-- ia0 -->[/attachment:1utuuevu]

                          regardless, it's a nice rendering.

                          My avatar is an anachronism.

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                          • K Offline
                            Khshahen
                            last edited by

                            @daniel said:

                            @daniel said:

                            Sorry, I'm being excruciatingly picky - has to do with my job this week. It appears to me that you applied the stone material to the font face only of your soffit light (as illustrated on the left, below), but didn't return it on the bottom to show the thickness of that stone (as shown on the right, along with a supporting frame). It's the sorta thing that only an architect would probably notice.
                            [attachment=0:247hl1ac]<!-- ia0 -->stonesoffit.jpg<!-- ia0 -->[/attachment:247hl1ac]

                            regardless, it's a nice rendering.

                            not at all Daniel, you're most welcome. Now I got your point. The most difficult part in any realistic rendering is the light distribution and the texture mapping technique. This model took me more than 2 hrs to achieve such an output. Currently, i'm experimenting fluid and realistic water surface which is really hard to achieve in sketchup+vray. The minutes it's done I'll post it here and your comments will be a plus.

                            Cheers

                            Khalid

                            “Every act of creation is first of all an act of destruction.”

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