Render #22 (animation test bottom page 8)
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Is it for the fun or for real or hypothetic project
Is it the new Noe's Arche?
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Well this one is for sport ...
I was thinking that modeling something realistic (I know it is not though ) was a good way to get to know the new organic rubies and to practice them.
Besides, I consider it also a bit as portfolio filling ...Play becomes work becomes play
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Wonderful work Chris, as usual. I really enjoyed "exploring" from you different views!
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Chris, Great work, thanks for sharing.
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That last one looks like a giant 70s spaceship just landed in someones back garen during a bbq (and no one noticed.)
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Thank you Tinanne and Mateo,
Let me finish with the same view but different material use. Quite a different appeal:To view full size: (Firefox:right click- view image) (IExplorer:right click - image save as)
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This is how the RAW Indigo output looked like as a reference, before I unleashed the postprocessing artillery...
It had a cooler tonality...maybe better than the post processed one?
What do you guys think? (some .jpeg artifacts because of web compression)To view full size: (Firefox:right click- view image) (IExplorer:right click - image save as)
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I like the cooler one slightly better. Cool plants, btw.
@remus said:
That last one looks like a giant 70s spaceship just landed in someones back garen during a bbq (and no one noticed.)
Look at the color of their skin, man. They're zombies! They don't care!
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nitpickers!
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By the way....the animation is cooking
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Ah, cool.
Don't forget to add some poor soul for the undead to chase! -
Ooooh, an animation, you do spoil us kwist!
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Chris,
The belly of the beast provides an example of how it's possible to make some interesting use of SketchUp's poor texture projecting. The distorted texture gives the bottom a weathered/patched gritty look that adds weight to the composition. If I had to provide a backstory for the image I'd say it's a 50 year old Zaha Hadid structure that has been down on its luck but is still loved and cared for by its owners of modest means. It reminds me of the sort of feeling that George Lucas was evoking with the battered Millenium Falcon.
Fred
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How long did that take to cook? it looks very good btw, i look forward to the full thing.
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Great start!
(OT: It just keeps baffling me what kind of functionality and quality (Sk)Indigo offers por nada.)
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....and OT back at ya, stinkie : try animation with the (almost) one thousand dollar unbiased packages (Fry,Maxwell): it's a no go.
@Remus: the above small animation was rendered @5 minutes per frame with a framerate of 10fps (which normally should be 25fps for fluid animations).....so go do the math
Heck..I'll do it for you: 10 seconds of animation = 100 frames X 5 min. per frame= 500 minutes= 8 hours
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Interesting stuff Chris.
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Cheers kwist, looks like the long render time paid off
Id hate to think aobut the render times if you had anything complex in there though 
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Thanks Sepo and Remus.
@remus said:
Cheers kwist, looks like the long render time paid off
Id hate to think aobut the render times if you had anything complex in there though This is the typical quality at real size I am getting per frame, rendered for 5 minutes:
When you keep the render size small like this, the quality/speed ratio is reasonable.
Not too shabby for an unbiased engine.
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