Respect The Andy Unit by synthetik3
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Sorry couldn't resist, have been trying to learn atmosphere in poser( not fun) and I used poor little overlooked Andy as test subject and got this kinda cool image (which I have not been able to reproduce) If anyone has any tips would appreciate
Any way thanks again for looking
Comments (6)
Wow! This is an incredible render! I have absolutely no idea. I don't even recognize any of this content. And I wouldn't have even known that was Andy. Looks fantastic! Top notch work, my friend! The atmo, the lighting, the effects, and looks like some blur in there maybe? But I'm actually having a hard time differentiating between the effects and the content. Which makes the work you did even that much more impressive, in my opinion.
Wonderful craftsmanship and superb render.
wonderful artwork !
Amazing creation and fantastic image.
Now that's atmo..... fantastic !!
have sent site email with my skype details and personal email if you want to chat. the light beams don't come out very well unless you have a background, so even with a fog there will be more transparent patches where the light won't show take the background material settings down to .2 for specular and ambient even 0, best to play around have the background behind your fog layer and a spotlight anywhere between 10 and 20m distant it is then a case of playing with the volume-density setting in materials >advanced> atmosphere> pop-up parameter table also make sure that in the light setting in properties has a value for atmosphere after checking the box, I'd start off with 0.1 and go from there I'd also change the attenuation just below that to inverse square so that it is more realistic in terms of light fall off as you say, it is anything but easy owing to the noise generation, but there is a balance somewhere that doesn't look too bad just skype me if you want to ask anything, cheers, Paul