POST YOUR RENDERS NR.2: WAREHOUSE

rcossoli · 31 Jan 2009, 18:19

a very fast test in KERKYTHEAA

kerkythea + photoshop + dreamy suite photo + again photoshop

exellent the works from diferent soft of rendering, but (personally, and it is not because I use it ) i' like the kerky

FoXar · 31 Jan 2009, 18:37

Very nice ones!
I like Frederik's renderings a lot, and thanks a lot for saying you've done that with Adobe Lightroom 2.
I think I'll use it in kinda every future project!

This was the first render I tried it on...

Kerkythea + Post Pro in Adobe Lightroom 2

Frederik · 31 Jan 2009, 18:51

Thanks for the nice comments...!!
Much appreciated..!!

Sepo - wow... 4 min and something... That's great..!!
It's really great to see different outputs... Even from people using the same render application...

NeonGolden · 31 Jan 2009, 19:24

Well, couldn't resist this very nice model. pretty nice textured, too.

This was quickly done in VRay (rendertime 1m14s) with postwork in Paint Shop Pro (about 3min).

AndriyG81 · 31 Jan 2009, 19:30

quick vue sunset

NeonGolden · 31 Jan 2009, 19:49

Had to do one more...(rendertime 13min)

EarthMover · 31 Jan 2009, 22:02

Here's one I did in Hypershot. Render time was 15 minutes with some post work in Photoshop. Dump truck by Jon from 3DW - http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/details?mid=40597e0ca3a8eca9a1cba95c26616410&ct=mdrm&prevstart=0

tomsdesk · 31 Jan 2009, 23:16

Beautiful work, Guys! After trying to fake a grainy PR I see just how lovely the textures really look in yours...gonna havta learn me one a those render programs.

oalexis · 31 Jan 2009, 23:35

Heres my go with IDX renditioner free edition. A little diffuse glow added in photoshop after

rangerrick · 31 Jan 2009, 23:59

Kerkythea render preset 19 MLT/31 passes @ 3 hours. Post process, tone mapping, color balance, some diffuse glow.
Thanks for the challenge kwistenbiebel. A beautifully done model to work with.

solo · 1 Feb 2009, 01:30

Threads like these are a great way to evaluate the different render engines using a standard model, obviously the render engine is only a part of a great render, the users skill with it is what makes a good renderer a great one.

I used IDX Renditioner for this one.

VOSKO · 1 Feb 2009, 01:50

Heres my attempt at it... Done with Kerkythea

dale · 1 Feb 2009, 02:11

Kerkythea, 4 spotlight, global sky, exposure 2, otherwise defaults, 4:13 A.M

wmanning · 1 Feb 2009, 02:12

This looked too fun to pass up. Just to be different, I'll go vertical... with IDX Renditioner. Hazy lighting condition setting and a background image, no post.

William

EarthMover · 1 Feb 2009, 02:31

Gave it a go with Vray for Max. I rendered with just Vray sun and HDRI for lighting. I also rendered an Ambient Occlusion output using this free plugin for Max - http://plugins.angstraum.at/vrayao/ In photoshop I then combined the AO with the raw rendered and set the AO to multiply. I used the alpha output to add a background behind the glass. In photoshop I did additional tweaking and exposure corrections including a high pass filter and slight bit of sharpening.
Vray render - 8min 33sec
AO render 47 seconds
Post processing - 10 minutes

richcat · 1 Feb 2009, 02:39

Night shift

solo · 1 Feb 2009, 03:04

Richcat, what render engine did you use?

Looks like a First person shooter scene, put a gun barrel in foreground and it's Doom.

solo · 1 Feb 2009, 03:57

Vue 7, with volumetric lighting, the dust in sunlight is rendered using a noise filter in volumetric sunlight.

Sketchy

richcat · 1 Feb 2009, 04:18

IRender nXt

@unknownuser said:

Looks like a First person shooter scene, put a gun barrel in foreground and it's Doom.

one tries and learns and tries again[floatl:1z3vonmv][/floatl:1z3vonmv]

richcat · 1 Feb 2009, 04:31

This is addictive - done with IRender nXt