Bush Lodge - Vray - updated
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fixed texture problem, added client changes, added a touch more contrast and added a person
now im happy with the image -
this is amazing, welldone
the water looks great from this angle too -
Mate this really is stunning stuff! The chop in of the photo is great! I'm not a lover of thatched roofs but really do like the style of the arch too!
The gabion mesh looks a bit tight, though may well be what they aim to use though would prefer a bit less metal.
Mate these are the first of your renders I've seen - so I will be looking at your other stuff for sure!
I seen a lot of renders myself and mate trust when I say these are some of the best!
I've just recently been using photo environmenats and forgrounds but nowhere near to the level you have here, I just don't have either the PS knowhow or more so lazy relying to heavily on what comes out of the render!
I know we all like to learn from others and I'm looking to learn from you! So i'll throw in a comment to repay early - your level of realism and detail is outstanding, would love to see now just a little bit more touch of mood! Something I know myself I need to improve too!!! I've been looking more and more at arch photography and how well a mood or liveability can be captured.
Again stunning stuff!!!!
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Very, very interesting design. Asian / Polynesian / maybe primitive Japanese in feeling. I love the design concept.
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Fabulous Sean!
Even pleased my detailed obsessed mind. -
great work......
and a nice house of course. .... -
the stone texture in the front is simply unbelievably beautiful.. Maybe I'm asking too much, but care to share the UV settings for that map? It would teach me so much, I am sure!!
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thanx, i could share practically everything in this image, as everything is self made from samples on cgtextures, except the back wall stone, now all i need to do is remember to upload once i get home
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Very nice as always Free Agent. Are you using the same camera & colour mapping settings in all your renders as their seems to be a consistent style to your raw renders? If you dont mind me asking what do you generally use?
I may be wrong but there seems to be some geometry differences between the 2 raw images; in the bottom there is a white cylinder at the rear end of the ridge and a concrete chimney at the front end, yet they dont appear in the top image, or have I misread the building?
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@dzinetech said:
I may be wrong but there seems to be some geometry differences between the 2 raw images; in the bottom there is a white cylinder at the rear end of the ridge and a concrete chimney at the front end, yet they dont appear in the top image, or have I misread the building?
The final images have been updated once since the original post.
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yes i generally use the same settings, and the raw and finals are back to front, the top final image is the bottom raw image, sorry about that initially i had liked the back view more so i arranged them like i did with the raw images, but then after updating the front view i placed it on top and didnt do so with the raw renders... still the same renders none the less
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Sean
Any chance of sharing your Vray settings?
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@thomthom said:
@dzinetech said:
I may be wrong but there seems to be some geometry differences between the 2 raw images; in the bottom there is a white cylinder at the rear end of the ridge and a concrete chimney at the front end, yet they dont appear in the top image, or have I misread the building?
The final images have been updated once since the original post.
@unknownuser said:
yes i generally use the same settings, and the raw and finals are back to front, the top final image is the bottom raw image, sorry about that initially i had liked the back view more so i arranged them like i did with the raw images, but then after updating the front view i placed it on top and didnt do so with the raw renders... still the same renders none the less
I think you both misunderstand me...
I'm refering to what I see on the roof in one image and not in the other whether it be RAW renders or the photoshopped images on the front page. -
@dzinetech said:
@thomthom said:
@dzinetech said:
I may be wrong but there seems to be some geometry differences between the 2 raw images; in the bottom there is a white cylinder at the rear end of the ridge and a concrete chimney at the front end, yet they dont appear in the top image, or have I misread the building?
The final images have been updated once since the original post.
@unknownuser said:
yes i generally use the same settings, and the raw and finals are back to front, the top final image is the bottom raw image, sorry about that initially i had liked the back view more so i arranged them like i did with the raw images, but then after updating the front view i placed it on top and didnt do so with the raw renders... still the same renders none the less
I think you both misunderstand me...
I'm refering to what I see on the roof in one image and not in the other whether it be RAW renders or the photoshopped images on the front page.I think they are obviously two different buidlings - as mentioned he has a few to do!
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wonderful images...id like to see more
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DzineTech
i think your gonna need to draw us a diagram or something cos i didnt alter any structure via photoshop and those are the raw renders for the ones on the first post (plaster wall inset on the back stone wall is the only difference).Richard
these are the only bushveld type renders for the series, the rest are generally tuscan
and contemporary, i'll do a mega post once their done, there are 25 houses of them with 2 renders each (but i dont like a lot of em so it might not be that much) -
I was assuming it was a front and rear shot of the same building. If its 2 different ones then that explains why I was seeing something different as they are so similar in style.
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those are the same renders, same front and rear, same angles, same building
i think i understand ur problem, the Lodge has 2 roofs in an L shape, the views dont show both, the client specified view angles
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This is absolutely amazing stuff! I love that it's not all done in SU, but that Photoshop was used. This is a great time saver as far as rendering times go. But i always wonder how much time goes into the post-renders in ps- that must be very time consuming. I'd be interested in how long that takes you.
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the model took 3 days cos i was faffing with textures, and the Photoshopping for both took another day, maybe less coss i finished the first one the same evening i finished rendering, then finished the second render the following morning, it really is quick.
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