Rendering Challenge - Bathroom sink

Al Hart

Al, it started as a quick and grainy unbiased render. Then I took it into Corel and worked at it with a couple different brushes and my Wacom Tablet. No real tricks...just doodled until I was semi-satisfied.

Here's the original render. Nothing too special.

Thanks,

I saw a presentation by Jim Leggitt earlier this year where they started and ended with all kinds og things to make the NPR results. Such as coloring a hidden line drawing as well as modifying rendered drawings.

We have been trying to add "one button" aids for NPR Rendering - such as the option to overlay the rendering with Sketchy Edges - (there is a sample earlier in this thread). So I am always looking ideas of what people do in Photoshop, which could easily be added as a post-process to a renderer.

rdluther

Heres My take on the challenge.

bathroom vanity.jpg

Al Hart

@rdluther said:

Heres My take on the challenge.
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Nice work.

Did you do everything in SketchUp.

Did you apply the pencil as materials, or as watermark overlay?

rdluther

Nope I went for speed... output linework and shaddows as a JPEG a colored everything in photoshop in about 20min.

pilou

(Click image if Scroll bar)

smokinbakin

Nice,if that was my bathroom, I would be driven crazy.

Al Hart

This weeks Workshop was fun - I hope we all picked up some good ideas.

For the next workshop, I chose something a little more fun - cars.

Come check it out: Rendering Workshop - Model Cars

xrok1

Pilou it matches your head! (avatar)

better check i think your material editor exploded!

kwistenbiebel

For the sake of architecture ...

pbacot

This thread is interesting for seeing the effect of different approaches. For PR I find I am looking more critically at the product, how the bowl looks, how the counter is finished. In the NPR I feel the impact of the overall concept is the focus and I am not concerned about the details so much. If the woman is in there, I tend to look at her. Anyway, funny, I find cars more boring than bathroom sinks. It has to do with my line of work, and I must be working too much.

d12dozr

@kwistenbiebel said:

For the sake of architecture ...

edward137

@al hart said:

We all had a lot of fun with the Lego Rendering, so lets try something new.

Here is a 3D Warehouse model of a Bathroom Pedestal Sink:

http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/details?mid=3ab1e9c09292338bc26b3942633ab6e

Lets place it in a room and try some rendering ideas on it.
(It is OK to put other geometry into the room - but lets keep this a "Rendering Challenge" not a "Modelling challange")

Hi Al Hart,
I like this 3D Warehouse Model. I love to try it. So tell me how can i get this to play?...

ely862me

7 years late to the party, man!

Al Hart

The same vanity/sink is found in this model:

https://3dwarehouse.sketchup.com/model.html?id=u2a98c602-0eb7-48af-b3fb-d2c7bce0528b

edward137

@al hart said:

We all had a lot of fun with the Lego Rendering, so lets try something new.

Here is a 3D Warehouse model of a bathroom Pedestal Sink:

http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/details?mid=3ab1e9c09292338bc26b3942633ab6e

Lets place it in a room and try some rendering ideas on it.
(It is OK to put other geometry into the room - but lets keep this a "Rendering Challenge" not a "Modelling challange")

Hi Hart,
I see you pic is look nice. How did you made this???

Al Hart

This model is now a sample model for the ArielVision rendering package.

http://www.renderplus.com/arielvision/wk/ArielVision_Sample_Models.htm

The mirror, and other items in the image which show highlights or reflections were made reflective by right-clicking on the material in SketchUp, and selecting a default reflection:

And some lights were placed on the ceiling. (Some small lights were also placed inside of the candles)

ArielVision then create a Photorealistic image by processing all the effects of lights and reflection and creating a rendered image.