Glass Challenge (all render engines)

solo

Pertaining to this thread: http://www.sketchucation.com/forums/scf/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=18394

Lets see what we can come up with, the idea is to model/use existing glass with liquid in it and render it with the engine of your choice.

What we are striving for is the most realism possible.

Let's play...

jeff hammond

sounds cool but i don't think anybody can best eggleston & kodachrome

HFM

cool idea, let's see how far my rendering 'skills' will get me with this

marked001

so we provide our own model, right? not a specific glass model....

solo

Any glass, get creative if you like.

The idea is realism, glass, reflection, refraction, caustics, etc.

ely862me

i m not good for rendering
model has over 90 000 polys
render engine hypershot

WINE GLASS.jpg

P.S :and yes i know i made champagne glass ..but should have made the bubbles and all and the color is hard to achieve ...so yeah a glass of champagne filled with wine

21D

i think i got it.....rendered with vray
middel glass: wine
right glass: water
left glass: some blueish drink hahahaha

let me know what you guys think of it

whooohoooo GLASS & LIQUID

ely862me

very nice...one critic: the base foot is too tiny imo...it s almost flat

Eulgrand

Here's a render I made last week, rendered with Kerkythea - MLT(BPT) 160 passes. Unfortunately, only large light sources, thus almost no caustics on the ground

21D

@eulgrand said:

Here's a render I made last week, rendered with Kerkythea - MLT(BPT) 160 passes. Unfortunately, only large light sources, thus almost no caustics on the ground

actually Eulgrand, your render was the one which inspired me to get into this challenge....really great work.
what do you think of mine (posted above)????

and here is another view, but with no post pro (didn't have the time for it, going home)

no post pro, sadly, maybe tomorow

Eulgrand

Hey Rachid, that's very nice of you

Your red wine looks far better than mine. I like the slight sepia tone of the first picture. The composition of the 2 glasses behind is a bit disturbing (at first I thought there was one glass floating...). I would let them up, so that we could figure the refraction through the ones at the front of the scene.
The view angle of the second picture should allow us to see more caustics, but I guess you've been using large light sources too, so we can't relly see them.

As per your blueish liquid... I'd give it a try to unclog the toilets