Nikon

Jon · 17 Mar 2010, 00:18

A lot of sketchup, photoshop, and Thea.

solo · 17 Mar 2010, 00:22

Very cool, retro looking, yet new tech.

D-space · 17 Mar 2010, 01:00

@jon said:

A lot of sketchup, photoshop, and Thea.

..Very nicely done Jon! Awesome!
Care to share the settings for the bloom?

Jon · 17 Mar 2010, 01:09

Thanks a lot guys.
D-space, the bloom in this one was set up using photoshop. It was actually achieved using

the method for traditional photoshop bloom (duplicating, blurring and screening the original layer (bloom layer was at about 25 percent opacity)
artificial depth of field
a raised exposure offset and gamma correction
and a vertical grain filter (intensity and contrast very low (grain layer at about 50 percent)
The "traditional photoshop bloom" layer was a small contributor to the bloom effect in this image. I wish I could post the specific settings, but I didn't save them.

Thanks for the comments.

D-space · 17 Mar 2010, 03:21

Thanks Jon.
I was thinking about the bloom in Thea, some % adjustments etc...any clue?

Jon · 17 Mar 2010, 05:35

No bloom was added in Thea. Only photoshop.

ken28875 · 17 Mar 2010, 06:38

Great job, Jon.

Have a nice day!

_KN

ScottPara · 17 Mar 2010, 10:44

Great, clean image. Really nice work. The camera angle and composition of the shot is right on!

Scott

olishea · 17 Mar 2010, 10:47

excellent photo..i mean render!! i really would be fooled into believing its a photo!!

dedmin · 17 Mar 2010, 10:53

Nice job. One note - the texture of the base is competing with the camera and blurs the composition and the main focus.

sepo · 17 Mar 2010, 12:19

Great render and pp..very photoreal.

Unkr3at1v · 17 Mar 2010, 12:35

That looks great!
Awesome work.
Downloaded the beta today and will try it out this evening. Is it faster than vray?

I will start modelling my Canon EOS 400d soon...i hope!

Jon · 17 Mar 2010, 21:14

Thanks a lot for the comments.
I haven't tried out Vray, but I can tell you that Thea is fast.