3d pine tree

majid

just playing and decide to share, hope you like it

3d pine.skp

boofredlay

Thanks majid

numbthumb

I like it Thanks for sharing!

TIG

Thanks

Roger

Is the rotation of the branches based on a Fibonacci series? I guess the branckes are a png file. Regardless, it is a very nicely modeled tree.

srx

Thanks. Light model, but looks good in Thea...with a bit of transparency added.

majid

@roger said:

Is the rotation of the branches based on a Fibonacci series? I guess the branckes are a png file. Regardless, it is a very nicely modeled tree.

it is an old model, mate. I modeled it when I was too noob, but based on my everyday experiences.

jsmith

Thanks, it is a good model!

Mike Lucey

Thanks Majid. The model looks like a Leylandii, used much in this neck of the woods for wind breaks.

majid

mates
I revisited the old model and re-textured branches, some tweaks on trunk and etc, seems a bit better.

3d pine.skp

Mike Lucey

TIG

marleus

Looks great Majid

Thanks for sharing

majid

mates, here is a material pack for Twilight users:
http://twilightrender.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=2941&p=23085#p23085

sgbotsford

It's a nice model but it's NOT a pine. Leyland cypress, some cedars, and some columnar juniper look like this. If you put leaves instead of needles on it, it would look much like tower poplar or lombardy poplar.

As a group pines tend to be open. Often the shade underneath will be dappled.
Typically only the last few inches to a bit over a foot of the twig will have needles on them. Conceptually a pine tree is a bouquet of bottle brushes. This is true of spruce and fir also, but these trees are often so thick you can't see the bare branches on the interior.
Most pines will start to shed their lower branches as they get older. Often the bottom third of the trunk in a 50 year old pine will be straight with no side branches.

d12dozr

@sgbotsford said:

It's a nice model but it's NOT a pine. Leyland cypress, some cedars, and some columnar juniper look like this. If you put leaves instead of needles on it, it would look much like tower poplar or lombardy poplar.

As a group pines tend to be open. Often the shade underneath will be dappled.

Typically only the last few inches to a bit over a foot of the twig will have needles on them. Conceptually a pine tree is a bouquet of bottle brushes. This is true of spruce and fir also, but these trees are often so thick you can't see the bare branches on the interior.

Most pines will start to shed their lower branches as they get older. Often the bottom third of the trunk in a 50 year old pine will be straight with no side branches.

Sherwood, why don't you make one like you describe and share it here so we can all learn from you?

majid

I was trying to model this:
http://fa.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B3%D8%B1%D9%88_%D9%86%D8%A7%D8%B2
that is a generic iranian pine (i guess pine)

dale

majid
Thanks
Like your water pack, I know it will get lots of use.

majid

thanks Dale ,I hope you like this , also as an small new year gift pine 2web.skp
another Thea render ,same trees