Indigo'ing
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put a layer over your first layer ,change the blending to lighten or screen . put ponit like triangle over the candles ( whit a light color like light yellow ) , use the gussian blur filter , change the opacity as needed .
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the light coming through the windows is amazing!
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Wow Irsuser
,This is really photographic ! amazing render.
Very curious how many weeks this render cooked... -
hi all! have you ever tried indigo? interesting and as i remember the last version of SKINDIGO has a clear panel ... but doesnt support RGBlight materials... u must use previous versions (but u can use last indigo renderer version)
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what a fantastic render! I am very impressed. Your clients must go nuts when they see it.
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Here's a quickie in PS.
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WOW!
(and then speechless)
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Looking good.
@unknownuser said:
Any tips how to 'light up' those chandeliers in PS?
Here's a tip for you: In PS create a new layer at the top and fill it with black.
Set blend mode to Color dodge.
Choose a soft brush and set Opacity and flow to something low like 25.
Select a color, white or preferably a orange-yellow and paint away your lights!
The more you paint the more light. -
I will also add my
to this render. Definitely one of the best SU->Indigo renders I've seen. Awesome! -
WOW!! Thanks for showing enthusiasm guys!! Very much appreciate the tips as well.
Pixero: that is exactly what I am looking for.
It took about 60 hrs to render at 2000x1200 before I was ok with 'noise' levels...
This project is on the back burner, so I'll be able to get back to it later this week
All window glass was set as exit portal. Environment is sun and sky
Outside image was added/adjusted in PS
and then finally slight adjustment using curves (actually a biebel trick if I can recollect properly)...
Thanks!
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great !
but how long it takes you render that scene ? I heard that Indigo (and Maxwell) is very SLOW
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