Nikon

[D-space]

@jon said:

A lot of sketchup, photoshop, and Thea.

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

[Jon]

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]

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

[Jon]

No bloom was added in Thea. Only photoshop.

[ken28875]

Great job, Jon.

Have a nice day!

_KN

[ScottPara]

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

Scott

[olishea]

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

[dedmin]

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

[sepo]

Great render and pp..very photoreal.

[Unkr3at1v]

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]

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