New Reign by LayLo3D
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
I thought I would do something a little different for the description of this image and write a little bit about the thought process that went behind the making of it.
I'm not really sure where the inspiration for this image came from. The idea for a woman sitting on a throne with her legs crossed popped into my head. Then when trying to decide what to do with her arms; I put her leaning on one and with the other, laying a sword across her lap.
For the lighting: The throne scene has braziers on each side of the throne. I put a point light inside each one below the rim. I wanted the light to mimic that of burning coals, so I gave it a 2700 kelvin temperature. For the fill light I used a nighttime HDR image plugged into the environment tab of the render settings.
The camera: I wanted the eye level of the shot to appear as if below her looking up. I gave the camera a 200mm focal length to help kind of flatten out the image a little bit, so her thigh wouldn't look drastically larger than her head. To increase the sense of her leaning to the side, I rotated the camera on it's z-axis slightly. I then added a little depth of field and called it good.
Writing this, it sounds like it all went together pretty quick, but I spent several hours on it.
I create lists of all the products used in my different images, including any HDR maps, in the gallery of my blog: LayLo3D.com.
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Total Rendering Time: 8 minutes 37.62 seconds. 99.02% of image converged.
Software used for scene compilation: Daz Studio 4.9.
Rendered with NVIDIA Iray.
No post-work.

Comments (3)
Simply Superb!!!
Thank you much!!!
I Like How You are Able to List Your Process how you came to set your scene some times I try but usually it Ends up something like this I parented the sword in her hand and it flew out of the scene took awile to find it because instead of moving the x axis I moved The X Scale or something like that
Hehe, I've definitely done plenty of that. With this image I first parented the sword to her hand, but then after struggling to get the sword placed right by moving her arm around, I actually found it easier to un-parent the sword, place it where I wanted it, and then just move her hand to it.
Awesome image! Thanks.