A few of my models, used in the LAZARUS comic book
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Impressive work. What version of SketchUp do you use and what are your computer specs?
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@pilou said:
One more time shows the versality of sketchUp! Bravo!
@jo-ke said:
just Wow! Very good work!
@boofredlay said:
Fantastic work!
@glenn at home said:
Really cool stuff. To me I am getting a 'Half Life 2' vibe from them. Again, great work!
Thank you very much guys!
@dave r said:
Impressive work. What version of SketchUp do you use and what are your computer specs?
Thank you, Dave! I'm using Sketchup 2018. My computer specs are embarrassingly low. I'm currently working on a seven-year-old Dell laptop (Core i7, 8gb ram, Nvidia Gt555m).
Here's another update. A military helicopter and an underground bunker base:
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Excellent! Your work, then, is a great example of how SketchUp doesn't really need a huge super computer like some people would insist.
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@dave r said:
great example of how SketchUp doesn't really need a huge super computer like some people would insist.
Oh, absolutely! A few months ago I had to download the trial version of 3ds max because a client had a few .max files that needed converting into skp. On my computer I could barely rotate the camera around the models in 3ds max, while in Sketchup it was no problem (with Profiles turned off, of course;)). I just wish there was more work available for us Sketchupers.
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Inspirational work Xayzer. It's a pleasure to view it
Mike
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Hugely impressive skill, you are indeed, an inspiration.
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a core I7 is yet a cool Processor! (even seven year old!
They have not that for go to the moon!
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@mike lucey said:
Inspirational work Xayzer. It's a pleasure to view it
@mike amos said:
Hugely impressive skill, you are indeed, an inspiration.
Thank you guys, you are too kind!
@pilou said:
a core I7 is yet a cool Processor! (even seven year old!
They have not that for go to the moon!True, but the same could be said about a pocket calculator!
Here's one more, a VTOL aircraft:
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Here's another update with a model I completed recently. I can't post this elsewhere yet because it spoils a location for the next issue of the book, but I suppose I'm fine posting it here. It's a model of an apartment that serves as a "clubhouse" of sorts for a special task force of soldiers called Daggers.
The portraits arranged around the Daggers emblem on the wall are of soldiers who have died in the line of duty:
In one corner of the room there's supposed to be a half-serious "shrine" to the leader of the Daggers, Commander Carlyle. A simplified and somewhat enlarged version of this made it into the final model, but I haven't made renders of it yet:
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Could someone ban this guy? I mean posting photos as renders is NOT cool!
D@mn good stuff sir, d@mn good! -
@glenn at home said:
Could someone ban this guy? I mean posting photos as renders is NOT cool!
D@mn good stuff sir, d@mn good!That first sentence nearly gave me a heart attack, I was like, "holy crap, what unknown rule of the forum have I broken?"
Thank you
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Wow! Photorealism is insane!
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@jo-ke said:
Wow! Photorealism is insane!
Thank you, jo-ke! Though I don't think I'm achieving photorealism just yet
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Here's one I finished just now. It's also for the upcoming issue of the book. Not a particularly exciting project, just a building (The Stanford Bioengineering Building), but I think it came out nicely.
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Time for another update with another model from the upcoming issue. This is an upscale Mexican restaurant in SoCal with an outdoor area.
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These came out really nice. Wow. Thanks for sharing.Great details!
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I've been experimenting with a new rendering technique that is supposed to emulate a comic book style. Here are a few of the results, some of them only with shading, some of them colored:
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I can't count how many times I've clicked on this page already - no matter what aspect it's viewed from: simply magnificent!
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Worlds maker!
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