Hand rendering
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That's really beautiful.
Not a fan of the dropshadow at the border. But the image is excellent.
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Thanks Rich, I'm not a fan myself but it needs something to separate the image on a white page.
John
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Always admire your work
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Pretty as a picture and better than a photograph. You rock mate.
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Welcome back John, good job as usual !
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Your models are so lovely to look at. Nice job!
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Love it.
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Love the stone and brick work! Beautiful pictures!
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Thank you everyone, it's nice to use a tablet once in a while.
take care
John -
Another three old models...
John
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@mike amos said:
Pretty as a picture and better than a photograph. You rock mate.
Could not have said it better.
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Great work!
I would love to know more about how these were produced. When you say they are hand tinted (digitally) I have no idea what you mean.
Would be great to learn some more.
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Thanks everyone for the nice comments.
Hello Brett, the images are tinted/painted using a Wacom Tablet as opposed to a finished render output from V-ray/Thea ect. I have a nice way of producing watercolour outputs but doubt I'll have time to produce any before I have to go back. Watercolour is like Marmite but IMHO they are better than
those ^^^.John
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These are so great. I feel like I am reading a children's story book, an expensive one. One where the children frolic off and meet a friendly giant and they all eat cake.
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@brettsichellodesign said:
I would love to know more about how these were produced. When you say they are hand tinted (digitally) I have no idea what you mean.
Would be great to learn some more.I agree.
@tadema said:
Thanks everyone for the nice comments.
Hello Brett, the images are tinted/painted using a Wacom Tablet as opposed to a finished render output from V-ray/Thea ect. I have a nice way of producing watercolour outputs but doubt I'll have time to produce any before I have to go back. .....JohnI think a little more clarification other than you use a Wacom Tablet is needed. For example: what software is used to create the watercolor effect? The results you have provided are so outstanding that, unless you feel it is a proprietary workflow, more "tutorial-like" information would be truly appreciated.
@tadema said:
Watercolour is like Marmite but IMHO they are better than those ^^^.John
Other than Marmite being a British/New Zealand food product, I have no idea what this means!
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These are so nice, John. I really like the garden wall and the storage building.
So there's no bump? That is you just exported a SketchUp image and created the magic in PS or another SW?
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Hello everyone,
lol I can see it now Eric in Wonderland...
@ Peter & Bob, the images are painted in Photoshop (Gimp or any other) using a tablet and pen, you could use a mouse but without the pressure control ect, a £20 tablet would do. In Photoshop you can add whatever maps/overlays you choose or prefer, making your own is a simple process. In a render engine bump maps don't necessarily have to go with it's associated diffuse map, mix n match so long as the sizes match plus you can render only the part of the model that is needed. Experiment/play around you can't spoil anything.
John
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You paint each leaf, each brick....!!!!
What am I not understanding? -
Hello Bob,
I'm not sure i could or have the inclination to explain the process to produce these, it's just one of several techniques I use which I've evolved over the years and can become long winded.
There is a topic started by Bryan in the Corner Bar with a few of the replies seemingly implying that modern render engines are so advanced you can just bang a model in, push the button and Bob's ur uncle (sorry). Wish I'd purchased one of those and saved myself hundreds of hours practising.
I've seen a few lads walk on site with a bag full of gleaming top of the range power tools, yet they would never make a Joiner (carpenter) as long as they had a hole in their arse.
take care
John -
Technical detail
What is the original size of the paint?
Painting is made at zoom 1/1 or more-less ?
Have you try Affinity Photo ?
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