Neon Chair
-
After seeing Eric Lay's inspiring "Electric chair" I decided to try and make a variation on the same theme.

The chair material is a simple color with Twilight's "Emitter" template applied to it.
The walls and the floors are just SketchUp materials with some bump and a Polished Stone template applied to them, respectively. Now that I think about it, I should have inverted the bump in the floor.

Rendered with Preset 09. After taking my cat to the pet wash and meeting some family members at the airport, I came back and stopped it at 1 hour 56 minutes. I guess I should be asking my family how was their trip instead of being online...Here's the SU file:
-
Pretty cool Miguel. Not to good for sitting though.

-
Great, nice and toasty.
-
thats sweet man.
but please, you take your cat to a cat wash?!!
-
Cool render.

Agree about the inverted bump - would probably look better.
And actually ~2 hs is not even bad concerning how many emitting facets you have in there (this is supposed to boost rendering time so whenever is possible, use "fake" emitters instead - of course here it would "kill" the very point). -
Well, I did render a 22-minute "biased" version with a low-poly invisible emitter and a high-poly fake emitter, but the reflection in the stone wasn't looking too cool and I was too lazy to hack the preset file to up the fuzzy reflection setting, so I deleted the invisible emitter and just rendered in a unbiased preset. According to Frederik, in unbiased mode it doesn't matter how many faces your emitters have.
However, I'm pretty sure the render looked clean way before the two-hour mark. I'll do a test of how it looks after 30 minutes.And this is my cat. She's white and looks grey when dirty, that's why she needs a regular bath. But as she's kind of wild, I leave that task to the professionals.

-
awesome your cat has one blue eye and one brown eye. feral

-
Ok, here's a 30-minute test, with the correct bump:

Bear in mind that I have an ancient Core 2 Duo E6300 Allendale. According to Tomshardware.com's charts, the Core i7 920 should be 3.5x faster for 3D rendering, so you should be able to achieve the same result in around 9 minutes:
http://www.tomshardware.com/charts/desktop-cpu-charts-q3-2008/3D-Studio-Max-9,836.html
http://www.tomshardware.com/charts/desktop-cpu-charts-q3-2008/Cinema-4D-Release-10,835.htmlUnfortunately I had already deleted the versions of this file with the low-poly invisible emitter and the biased tests. I guess I'll have to do my tests with another model.
-
Bright !

MALAISE

-
wheres the cord?

looks good.
-
That's really cool Miguel and it was a good idea of Eric's for that scene

The light looks really nice.
-
pretty cool render, your cat is nice too....

-
Nice work, I love it.
-
Great render here.
ok nice cat too, really.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register LoginAdvertisement