3D Shots and Renders - showoff what you have been working on.

[OlaHaldor]

A little something I've been working on this week.

 

 

[czoog]

well that look's lovely! ^^^

 

renders are still a little noisy, but the modeling looks great!!!  what rendering engine are you using?

[OlaHaldor]

Octane. Each render took about 3-5 minutes. Which leaves me nothing but in awe for the quality after so little time. The GTX Titan is finally doing what it was built for.

 

Doing renders like this on the CPU would take a bit more time.

Edited October 2, 2014 by OlaHaldor

[Flying_pig]

Few things i've made

Finalized that swordifsh render from before...

And finished a project that I stopped midway through (but never showed anyone until I started working on it again)

[JazAero]

Edited October 3, 2014 by JazAero

[JazAero]

[eaglewing7]

Ah, the Douglas A-26 Invader, I'd love to actually have a decent model. rather than a shoddy V7 conversion...  And, the detail in that A-4 is superb.

[JazAero]

Thank You

[OlaHaldor]

Looks awesome Jaz!

My building is done. I'm happy with the result on the given time. If I had another week if love to make some sculptures and more fine details around the windows etc.

[Flying_pig]

[czoog]

Octane. Each render took about 3-5 minutes. Which leaves me nothing but in awe for the quality after so little time. The GTX Titan is finally doing what it was built for.

 

Doing renders like this on the CPU would take a bit more time.

 

Very cool.  The final video turned out great!   Definitely going to check out Octane..... I just got a new workstation at the office and it has a Quadro K5200 8gig and a Tesla K20 5gig.  We are currently investigating our real-time rendering options for Arch Viz, so we looking at unreal 4, unity, VrayRT, etc

 

PS, I also plan to put x-plane on it to see how it goes.  ;-)

[Flying_pig]

More work on the huey I showed last post

 

Very cool.  The final video turned out great!   Definitely going to check out Octane..... I just got a new workstation at the office and it has a Quadro K5200 8gig and a Tesla K20 5gig.  We are currently investigating our real-time rendering options for Arch Viz, so we looking at unreal 4, unity, VrayRT, etc

 

PS, I also plan to put x-plane on it to see how it goes.  ;-)

and here I am sitting with a single 670... well at least I have a render farm...

 

EDIT:

and

Edited October 19, 2014 by Flying_pig

[JazAero]

Edited November 5, 2014 by JazAero

[JazAero]

[OlaHaldor]

Looks really awesome, Jaz and Flying_pig!

 

I've been given a new assignment at school, and I've started modeling the Hogwarts Express from the "Harry Potter" movies, which originally is a GWR 4900 Class 4-6-0 steam locomotive.

So far, so good. Still got hundreds of rivets to go and the drivers compartment is just a placeholder, but I'll work on that when the boiler part is done.

 

I plan to rig the wheels, rods and pistons for animation, and make something out of it with fluid simulations for smoke and steam.

 

 

[UA90]

Normally i hate the idea of using blueprints, but the sheer lack of information requires it right now :/

 

Now that I know you are doing this, I'll skip the FF a350 and wait for this one. Looks awesome.

 

[OlaHaldor]

I see Chang's post was almost a year ago, but, why do you hate using blueprints? It's the defacto best resource to get angles and proportions right! Perfect photos and are hard to come by.

[UA90]

I see Chang's post was almost a year ago, but, why do you hate using blueprints? It's the defacto best resource to get angles and proportions right! Perfect photos and are hard to come by.

 

The thing is, there is no blueprint that you can find on the internet that is above 60% accuraccy (maybe exagerated). Photos of the real plane are always going to be 100% acurate because it is the real plane. CamSim, a developer for MSFS, I suspect uses blueprints to make their models and they look like a 5 year old made it.

[OlaHaldor]

You can't model solely based on blueprints of course. Photo reference is a must obviously. 

 

Here's a render of the WIP by the way.

Edited November 17, 2014 by OlaHaldor

[UA90]

You can't model solely based on blueprints of course. Photo reference is a must obviously. 

 

True

 

[OlaHaldor]

A bit more dramatic. Also done as a compositing exercise with multilayer EXR in Fusion.

[Flying_pig]

Really high poly R-2800 (1,800,000 polygons atm)

[Tom Knudsen]

 

Also done as a compositing exercise with multilayer EXR in Fusion.

 

The one thing I did not manage to learn well, now I do not have a clue how its done

[OlaHaldor]

I've started using Octane for anything, and it can save to a few different uncompressed file formats including EXR and Multilayer EXR. Makes the whole process very easy.

 

It's possible to render to multilayer EXR from LightWave's native render engine as well, but with a plugin.

Edited November 20, 2014 by OlaHaldor

[czoog]

real time rendering test in UE4 that i made late last year.  I've been doing a fair bit of development in unreal lately.  It's a lot of fun!

 

everything you see in the vid below was done in real time, including the fancy DOF, and color grading, effects.