Military vehicles rendered with V-Ray
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Cool, shareck, excellent job as usual
Some zimmerit would be nice
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@numbthumb said:
Cool, shareck, excellent job as usual
Some zimmerit would be niceYou know that UV unwraping does'nt exist in SU and using other applications is limited or difficult. So to put a zimmerit texture on any of these tanks would be a very challenging task and im not up for it.
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Dear Shareck,
These are excellent models and you are to be complimented. The level of detail is superb. Do you work from drawings or from photographs? Is the building your Tank Museum?
Kind regards,
Bob -
@watkins said:
Dear Shareck,
These are excellent models and you are to be complimented. The level of detail is superb. Do you work from drawings or from photographs? Is the building your Tank Museum?
Kind regards,
BobThanks Bob. I work from blueprints to get the basic size/shape and proportions right. Than i use loads of pictures for all the details. The building is just a bulding i modeled based on this picture:
. I wanted to render something like the picture but couldnt get the sunlight right. -
Another two images. This model is actually the one i built for sketchyphysics animation so it doesn't have that many polygons and small details are faked in textures. Its the same model with two different textures.
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@shareck said:
@numbthumb said:
Cool, shareck, excellent job as usual
Some zimmerit would be niceYou know that UV unwraping does'nt exist in SU and using other applications is limited or difficult.
I have noticed that.
However, it didn´t stop you from doing a really nice ambush scheme on that Königstiger 
Anyway, I did not mean to criticize your work. Once again, excellent job. -
Anothers:
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Firstly, these are very good.
However, you might want to see about viewing a few images of the real tank. I think, but I would have to verify with my research at home, that the King Tiger (for example) has tires covering the wheels, to help reduce some of the bumps. -
very, very nice work, well done.
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@darkwolf29a said:
that the King Tiger (for example) has tires covering the wheels, to help reduce some of the bumps.
To the best of my knowledge, Kingtiger did not have rubber tyred wheels, they used 'Gummigefederten Stahllaufrollen' or steel tyred wheels with internal rubber cushioning.
It was early production Tiger Is that were fitted with dished steel wheels with rubber tires. -
i guess it wouldn't harm anybody if i add few more pics...
the images are big... sorry
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Great job, shareck - details like weld seams and tow cables really add a touch of reality.
Did they add significantly to the file size? -
@numbthumb said:
Great job, shareck - details like weld seams and tow cables really add a touch of reality.
Did they add significantly to the file size?Thanks. The welds are just simple geometry that have a material with strong bump map applied. The cable definitely increased file size but it was huge already so it wasn't a big deal.
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The texture you used on the T34/85 is very impressive.
Where did you get the bumpmap from? -
What to say, this is professional work and I appreciate You !
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@holmes1977 said:
The texture you used on the T34/85 is very impressive.
Where did you get the bumpmap from?Well the textureas are not really UV mapped so theres no big deal about the bump maps. There are 3 different materials on this tank. The difuse layer on all three materials is a simple dark green colour. But the bump map layer has a seamless texture of some eroded metal i found on google. Reflaction/specularity layer is another seamless texture of rusty metal or something like that. I only adjusted the strenght of the bump maps and reflections for each material and than applied the right materials to the right parts of the tank. welds are flat geometry with just a material with strong bump map.
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Hi !
I'am just wondering what kind of material did You use for welds. I'am looking good material...and still nothing.
Best regards !
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What kind of material did You use to render welds ? Please help me wiht that.
Best regards !
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Insane details and great renders. Good job!
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Nice
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