Does anyone know how to use the NPR to get the effects such as Toxe.

Hi Jason, i use only outline in the settings. That's all:-) -TOXE

 

Well, not quite: it is two renders, isn't it? ;-) Mark

Yes Mark, two renderings overlapped in photoshop, one with Global Illumination, one with NPR with only outline selected. -TOXE

 

Those greyscale motorbikes and scenes? It's a very nice look.

It was an honest question you asked, Jason. An honest answer from TOXE the first time would have made him a cool dude. Nice how falconperigot was able to expose the truth, though. When you can't see where PhotoShop was used on a rendered image when the poster says s/he used PhotoShop, you're probably looking at a PhotoShop image. It's a con, basically. www.shonner.com

www.youtube.com/user/ShawnDriscollCG

I don't think TOXE meant to obscure the truth. His gallery image clearly states he used NPR and GI, so some sort of post work had to be involved. I thought perhaps Jason hadn't realised this which is why I posted. What you think is a valid working method is a personal thing. If you don't like post work then ok. But if an artist chooses to say how he/she creates their work that's simple generosity in my book and I'm grateful for it. I don't see that they're under any obligation. And what might look like a 'trick' when you know how it's done is really just the artist showing their skill.

Effectively, i've already explained how method i've used for the series from the first image. I don't understand completely the matter. I'm really glad if i can explain some personal trick to someone and i have made this everytime i've been able. In this case, i think that is enough ridicule that someone try to imitate this (personal) style. BTW, for every question, i'm here:-) -TOXE

 

ehehe, sorry i've used "how" instead of "wich":-) The communication first! -TOXE

 

Attached Link: http://digitalcarversguild.com

Well, the good news is that if you get Parchment, you should be able to do it all without leaving Carrara... Mik