@L-i-am

Very sharp, thanks mate.

One of a long run of the night/evening/low light iomages I have been stuck on.

Every now and then I chuck another one out to see if I have got a better grasp of the sequence. I am still wanting to have some entourage like beers and food for a proper film night ambience.

Well, I got a little discouraged with the average blueprints I have been using for various learning tools. Most of the tiome I make my own designs and render them, so much faster and less mind gnashingly frustrating but, I thought to myself, "Self, try something simpler".

Yea, never fail. A simple canoe. Not much in there to go awry is there?

How anybody builds more than a banana, I cannot fathom. The frames are going to be hit and miss due to the thickness of the lines after all but that can be cured by taking a mid line datum and flipping one half to the other, right?

Wow, how wrong I am. It is obviously logical, well more logical, to make both halves of the frames on completely different alignemts with zero relationship to the top down view of the ?hull? Sorry, more like Emu than Mr Hull.

I just had to get this off my front and said before it drove me into orbit minus the sugar free gum..........

I do hope your hobbies are driving you just that little bit less wonky, stay well folks you and yours.

@Mike-Amos

To better fit everything in the viewing panel I have tried a panoramic image.
I do not have a panroramic viewer right now but it seems better ballanced.!

@Mike-Amos

Well, I had the projection light scaled nicely then went for another render.

Oh well, if everything went easily it could be boring.

Like everyone here, I have dealt with variable thickness lines and smudges on 'blueprints.

I even made a Venetian Gondola which deliberately has completely different hull lines left to right. Interestin to say the least.

I get peeved when a straightforward canoe, which has a symmetrical design. is so bastardised is suggested as a 'blueprint'. Just an observation and I will make of it what I can for practice sake. Got to laugh a bit more and use emoti thingy's perhaps.

@pixelcruncher Moving on a bit.

I have noted that textures that are repeated as in the wood texture on the furniture, can become corrup. the scaling can be lost but sampling from a different piece of that furniture can fix the issue. It's not apparent here for example.

The 'chilli cat' image here has rescaled too. Originally stretched is has reduced in size in the render.

@pixelcruncher

Twilight render mate.

I was working in St Georges hospital in Tooting many yonks ago (Opthalmology theatres too) and some of the stuff they were working on was truly mind blowing for the time. The lack of micro processors reduced the results but they were coming up with great directions for research. One of the items they brought into common use was artificial eyes WITH muscle attachment so both eyes would react to where the patient was looking.
I really miss that involvement and you made my day showing this here.
Stay well out there.

@Mike-Amos

Changed view slightly.

@L-i-am

Wow, a 'busy' few days/week starting yesterday. Today I see this and it lifted the start to my day, a lot.

Thanks mate, a day that starts with a smile cannot be bad.

It's a very fine piece but better someone else than I though.

@Mike-Amos

2000 x 3000.

@Bryan-K

Patchwork on the road surface is about the only clue here whic tells us how good it is.

A huge bonus, having a 'resident' artist with us. Something new all the time which is a great thing to have.

@Bryan-K

Thanks mate.

@nickchun

They get you for going even a little outside the parking space, even if the wheels are inside so, yes, they get you coming and going.

Having seen where you live in the pictures you posted, I can see the anchor. Anywhere else is just a place holder.

Best to you all down there, hope you all stay safe.

@Gus-R

Jaw dropping stuff, magic. Smiling like a loon again.

@L-i-am

Speechless.