Rendering Challenge - Bathroom sink
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@earthmover said:
Al, it started as a quick and grainy unbiased render. Then I took it into Corel and worked at it with a couple different brushes and my Wacom Tablet. No real tricks...just doodled until I was semi-satisfied.
Here's the original render. Nothing too special.
Thanks,
I saw a presentation by Jim Leggitt earlier this year where they started and ended with all kinds og things to make the NPR results. Such as coloring a hidden line drawing as well as modifying rendered drawings.
We have been trying to add "one button" aids for NPR Rendering - such as the option to overlay the rendering with Sketchy Edges - (there is a sample earlier in this thread). So I am always looking ideas of what people do in Photoshop, which could easily be added as a post-process to a renderer.
Al Hart
IRender nXt from Render Plus -
Heres My take on the challenge.
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@rdluther said:
Heres My take on the challenge.
\Nice work.
Did you do everything in SketchUp.
Did you apply the pencil as materials, or as watermark overlay?
Al Hart
IRender nXt from Render Plus -
Nope I went for speed... output linework and shaddows as a JPEG a colored everything in photoshop in about 20min.
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(Click image if Scroll bar)
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Nice,if that was my bathroom, I would be driven crazy.
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This weeks Workshop was fun - I hope we all picked up some good ideas.
For the next workshop, I chose something a little more fun - cars.
Come check it out: Rendering Workshop - Model Cars
Al Hart
IRender nXt from Render Plus -
Pilou it matches your head! (avatar)
better check i think your material editor exploded!
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For the sake of architecture ...
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This thread is interesting for seeing the effect of different approaches. For PR I find I am looking more critically at the product, how the bowl looks, how the counter is finished. In the NPR I feel the impact of the overall concept is the focus and I am not concerned about the details so much. If the woman is in there, I tend to look at her. Anyway, funny, I find cars more boring than bathroom sinks. It has to do with my line of work, and I must be working too much.
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@al hart said:
We all had a lot of fun with the Lego Rendering, so lets try something new.
Here is a 3D Warehouse model of a Bathroom Pedestal Sink:
Lets place it in a room and try some rendering ideas on it.
(It is OK to put other geometry into the room - but lets keep this a "Rendering Challenge" not a "Modelling challange")Hi Al Hart,
I like this 3D Warehouse Model. I love to try it. So tell me how can i get this to play?... -
7 years late to the party, man!
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The same vanity/sink is found in this model:
3D Warehouse
3D Warehouse is a website of searchable, pre-made 3D models that works seamlessly with SketchUp.
(3dwarehouse.sketchup.com)
Al Hart
IRender nXt from Render Plus -
@al hart said:
We all had a lot of fun with the Lego Rendering, so lets try something new.
Here is a 3D Warehouse model of a bathroom Pedestal Sink:
Lets place it in a room and try some rendering ideas on it.
(It is OK to put other geometry into the room - but lets keep this a "Rendering Challenge" not a "Modelling challange")Hi Hart,
I see you pic is look nice. How did you made this??? -
This model is now a sample model for the ArielVision rendering package.
http://www.renderplus.com/arielvision/wk/ArielVision_Sample_Models.htm
The mirror, and other items in the image which show highlights or reflections were made reflective by right-clicking on the material in SketchUp, and selecting a default reflection:
And some lights were placed on the ceiling. (Some small lights were also placed inside of the candles)
ArielVision then create a Photorealistic image by processing all the effects of lights and reflection and creating a rendered image.
Al Hart
IRender nXt from Render Plus
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