Jack the Ripper

artysmedia

Here you have the first render with VRay. only to see what happens with the light

Jack the Ripper 006 por artysmedia, en Flickr

artysmedia

Wire view in 3D Studio Max

Jack the Ripper 007 por artysmedia, en Flickr

Z-Depth perspective view with 3D Studio Max and VRay

Jack the Ripper 008 por artysmedia, en Flickr

artysmedia

Final image retouched with Photoshop

Jack the Ripper 009 por artysmedia, en Flickr

artysmedia

Final image

Retouched with FotoSketcher (interesting program)

Jack the Ripper 010 por artysmedia, en Flickr

Rich O Brien

Thanks for sharing this.

Whatever happened to all those beautiful little medieval cottages and outbuildings that were lovingly textured?

EscapeArtist

This looks great! +1 for the medieval model?

artysmedia

@unknownuser said:

Thanks for sharing this.

Whatever happened to all those beautiful little medieval cottages and outbuildings that were lovingly textured?

rclub24, EscapeArtist:
Sorry, I do not understand your question.

If you ask for buildings like this, the images are here in the forum.

If you ask for the 3d models, all them are on my hard disk

Here is my account on 3D Warehouse, and my flickr account.

omiKron

dude, this looks awesome and so oldschool... very classy at the same time. very good work and very artistic putting into opera of the message.

Viztecture

cool concept..couple of pointers I think could make these a wow image.

the lighting is a little blown on the street lamps and the moonlight isnt effecting the tops of the buildings.
compositionally the POV is floating too high above the ground, kills the atmosphere and realism. Also you need to tighten the streets up, victorian london never had such generously proportioned streets and the image needs something (ie another building, lamppost) in the foreground to frame the shot.

I like this tho, very evocative

olishea

WOW WOW WOW!

ps. WOW

Rich O Brien

By 'what ever happened to the textured buildings?' I meant, what was the final use or destination of these? The texturing was exquisite. I remember the doors you shared a while back and your stuff on the warehouse is always a pleasure to dissect!

artysmedia

Better late than never...

@omikron said:

dude, this looks awesome and so oldschool...

Thanks, omiKron! That was my idea, making this 3d

@viztecture said:

the lighting is a little blown

Yes, I tried putting various intensities and preferred brighter than normal.

@viztecture said:

the moonlight isnt effecting the tops of the buildings.

Yes I forgot to put it, oops!

@viztecture said:

Also you need to tighten the streets up, victorian london never had such generously proportioned streets and the image needs something (ie another building, lamppost) in the foreground to frame the shot.

As always for me, the idea was to use only the new building and not to any other.
You're right about putting a building in front to frame the scene and give it more depth. I have to get used to think these things before I prepare a 3D scene ...

@olishea said:

WOW WOW WOW!

Thanks, oli!

@unknownuser said:

the fog should thicken as you look off into the distance.

I tend to use a lot of fog in front (in foggy scenes), framing the scene and not using a building as it would be preferable (as stated above)

@unknownuser said:

what was the final use or destination of these?

just having fun doing these scenes, learn something new and nothing else!

Thanks all!

artysmedia

@unknownuser said:

@artysmedia said:

I tend to use a lot of fog in front (in foggy scenes), framing the scene and not using a building as it would be preferable (as stated above)