Oooo, La, La 1 by dbwalton
Open full image in new tab 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
Oooo, La, La 1
I'm starting to scare myself. When you create a render and you take a look at the final product and think, "Where was she was I was that age?", it's time to take a break from the computer.
Comments (8)
Stunning model!
Congratulations on your AOM nomination for December, sir! Well deserved! Hope you bring it in.
Thank you.
Can't you see that her right eye is way off in relation to where her left eye is ??? It's so obvious.
I have the "point at" perimeter for both eyes set to point at my camera.
Should I have done it differently? Is there another setting I should have used?
Sultry and beautiful!
Masterfully well done!!!!👏👍🙋♂️
They should call it "Pygmalion syndrome".. a lovely creation nonetheless.
Good name for it.
Overall a stunning render IMHO. As to the eyes, I would have rotated one around a little more. However some people have "glass eyes" and those can do weird things from time to time.
As mentioned to a previous poster, I pointed the eyes at my camera. I guess I could have manually moved the eyes, by my personal experiences with that are that it looks even more unnatural.
Any suggestions?
I've run into the same issue with eyes when using 'point at" features - the farthest eye seems to pull in harder than the closer. if you adjust the outer, it sometimes looks worse. I change camera angles to avoid this, try a mix of moving both eye and camera. or try another pose entirely...my results aren't to be heralded.
Would be a shame to lose a pose and light setup...
I think having the camera with a too short of a lens (aka 65mm) vs a long lens (aka 300mm) appears to make a BIG difference I'm discovering.
That makes sense, the closer something is to your face, the more you look cross-eyed.