• Login
sketchucation logo sketchucation
  • Login
πŸ€‘ SketchPlus 1.3 | 44 Tools for $15 until June 20th Buy Now

Down the stairs

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Gallery
16 Posts 14 Posters 895 Views 14 Watching
Loading More Posts
  • Oldest to Newest
  • Newest to Oldest
  • Most Votes
Reply
  • Reply as topic
Log in to reply
This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
  • X Offline
    xrok1
    last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 15:38

    😲 amazing! πŸ’š

    β€œThere are three classes of people: those who see. Those who see when they are shown. Those who do not see.”

    http://www.Twilightrender.com try it!

    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
    • S Offline
      solo
      last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 15:40

      Jonathan, thats an awesome render, well done mate.

      I think you hit the mood just right.

      The only thing that caught my eye was the shadows filtering in do not include vegetation, obviously you added it in post edit right?

      http://www.solos-art.com

      If you see a toilet in your dreams do not use it.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • L Offline
        Landie
        last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 17:06

        I'm always impressed by these top end PR images. The lighting quality is beautiful. But for me its the composition and the frame proportion I really like. My eye flows around the image easily landing on the bright spot. No eye catchers in the wrong place.

        http://www.smithdimes.co.uk

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • D Offline
          dale
          last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 17:10

          Elegant design, elegant materials,elegant render. πŸ‘ πŸ‘ πŸ‘

          Just monkeying around....like Monsanto

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • C Offline
            cadmunkey
            last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 19:03

            Love it Jonathan, a job well done. How long for rendering time, it looks real clean.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • H Offline
              holmes1977
              last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 20:25

              @frederik said:

              Bravo... Excellent render...!! πŸ‘
              What render app did you use...??

              To render I used Vray. I had to render two separate images. I had to render the interior, then secondly the trees for the exterior. I have find this an easier and quicker method. I then compiled in PS.
              @olishea said:

              looks like vray. bloody beauty holmes. stunning. so is this

              just sunlight? wow πŸ˜„

              the only thing i could possibly say is just get the verticals vertical...they're only slightly off and would take 1 minute to correct. you really notice it when you place a few images together on a drawing sheet

              Cheers Oli.
              Your right I'll change the verticals and yes the only lighting was the sun.

              @solo said:

              Jonathan, that's an awesome render, well done mate.

              I think you hit the mood just right.

              The only thing that caught my eye was the shadows filtering in do not include vegetation, obviously you added it in post edit right?

              Quite right Pete, like I said before. The trees were rendered separately. I didn't render them all in one go, because I have found that the RAM usage goes beyond SU's capabilities forcing a crash, Maybe i COULD LOWER THE TREE LEVEL SO THAT IT LOOKS LIKE THE SUN POURS OVER THEM.(whoops didn't mean to shout) cheers for the advice.

              Exaggeration makes a dull story better.

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • H Offline
                holmes1977
                last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 20:38

                @cadmunkey said:

                Love it Jonathan, a job well done. How long for rendering time, it looks real clean.

                Thanks Cadmunkey. The render time was 41mins for the interior and 5mins for the trees which I then compiled in PS. Thats why I have started to love Vray. Get the right setting and it cranks. There are alot of material all with very high settings.

                Exaggeration makes a dull story better.

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • P Offline
                  pibuz
                  last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 21:28

                  The render is VEEERY ggod, congratulations!
                  The outer vegetation is nice too: formfonts'?
                  I think the only thing hard to understand is the reflection of the left windows we see in the corner of the glass handrail, in the low-center of the image: it was difficult to understand what was going on there πŸ˜„

                  The kitchen is cute, and the metal reflecting the sun rays really gives a feeling!

                  WEB (ita) - https://filipposcarso.wixsite.com/ordinentropico

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • D Offline
                    dermotcoll
                    last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 22:37

                    Absolutely stunning render - love everything about it - well done! πŸ‘ πŸ‘

                    When you burn your arse - you gotta sit on the blisters!!

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • S Offline
                      Stinkie
                      last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 22:49

                      @holmes1977 said:

                      I havent done many interior renders before. So found this quite hard.

                      Good job, though. Minor crit: it may need some punch added in PS. Other than that, excellent work.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • R Offline
                        Richard
                        last edited by 29 Apr 2010, 23:23

                        Yeah great job!!!!!!!

                        Have some crits as always!

                        I agree with Oli the verticals need to be corrected that bit, oli makes a good point when more than one image appears on drawing or in print it really is important to consider verticals! I've just done a large print catalogue and all the renders were from another architect and 14 images supplied needed to be post corrected in PS. Although some of the results looked a little weird - the use of off vertcal images would have ruined the page!

                        Likewise with Stinkie's suggesting hit the curves in PS to punch the image out a bit, for me the feeling at present is more afternoon or if morning as I came down the stairs I'd be not so excited as the day may produce some crooke weather! Red sky at night sailor's delight, red sky in morning sailor take warning! Meaning the morning sun I would feel be brighter!

                        In PS easy to pump it up via curves - open curve editor, Edit > adjustment > curves and then pull at 1/4 down line slightly left and 1/4 up from bottom slightly right! This is quick workaround to pull up any dull photo!

                        [BUILTBRAND.COM.AU](http://builtbrand.com.au/)

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • B Offline
                          bytor
                          last edited by 30 Apr 2010, 02:58

                          Amazing image Jonathan!!

                          My only crit is a little pet peeve of mine.......floor / ceiling structure is way too thin. As a point of reference - the top bolt location on the railing posts essentially would be below the finish level of the upper floor. Most people won't even notice, but unfortunately once I do I have a hard time moving my eye away from it - thinking that maybe there is something else going on there that I am missing.

                          Dean

                          Find the Cost of Freedom.....

                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                          • 1 / 1
                          1 / 1
                          • First post
                            14/16
                            Last post
                          Buy SketchPlus
                          Buy SUbD
                          Buy WrapR
                          Buy eBook
                          Buy Modelur
                          Buy Vertex Tools
                          Buy SketchCuisine
                          Buy FormFonts

                          Advertisement