Render this: NPR Lighthouse

EarthMover

You're absolutely right Gai on both points. I didn't realize how out of scale it is until you said that. I just inserted the lighthouse model into a scene set up by someone on the Modo forums to show volumetric light, rendered it and changed the color balance to a more dramatic look. The lighthouse should be a hell of lot larger.

pilou

@unknownuser said:

IF the lighthouse is of "THIS" size, the other side of the image MUST be out of scale

Depending
if the lighthouse is scale model of an ex voto on a table that can be possible

tomsdesk

Just part of a minature golf course?

Rich O Brien

Couldn't resist posting this as i was playing around with glass and plastic settings in Twilight

Know it not NPR but.....

EarthMover

Made some corrections..although it appears the dock may be tad too small now. Added a volumetric spotlight to the lighthouse as well.

Raw Render

B&W

Blue NPR

Red NPR

dspace

@Frederik, thanks...I'm indeed a Warhol fan!

@rclub24...cool, I was thinking of something like this, but with snow etc...

@Earthmover, very nice fog test!

Gaieus

Nothing to add now, Adam!

hvanessen

As a newbie i want to give it a try, end this is what i have achieved.

Let me know if you like it or not.

vuurtoren 3.jpg

toxicvoxel

I like the idea of trying to do these as little speed painting exercises of 20-30 minutes. With a little more confidence in the brushwork I can see these being done in 10-15 minutes. - No intermediate rendering engine involved - just a Sketchup base image + Painter X

michaliszissiou

Well this is an interesting thread, keep it like this. A big 'bravo' to all of you.

d12dozr

Nice! I like the geese

Al Hart

This is a quick example using an NprTools feature called "Soft Edges". This saves an image of the edge lines, a separate image with no edge lines, applies a pattern mask to the edge lines and blends them back into the no-edge image with 50% transparency. (This can easily be done in PhotoShop - NprTools just does it all in a single step)

A chipboard watermark was applied as a SketchUp style before creating and blending the images.

(click mage to view without scollbars)

Here is a blow up of the pattern mask and transparency effect at the top of the tower.