Linear Workflow: a guide | David Fleet 3D Artist
This has been the subject of discussions on many forums over recent years. I realised that there were all sorts of tutorials offering often conflicting information regarding the process. This is not the only way, just my way. I would like to thank my mate Ben Cowell and Phil Shoebottom for offering some clarity on a few points. SO, WHAT IS LINEAR WORKFLOW? Look at the above image, what is the difference between the image on the left and the image on the right? Vray and 3ds Max process the data in which to make an image in ‘linear space’, also known as Gamma 1.0, but by default all monitors show you the image with a Gamma of 2.2 (sRGB), which basically makes the image ‘look’ dark, although it actually isn’t dark at all. Unfortunately this has always been the case with 3D rendering, which means that many artists who don’t know about linear workflow learn to light scenes by using a handful of tricks to try and get results you’d expect in real life. This button is a little misleading.
V-Ray Image Post-Processing in Photoshop
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40 Awesome Photoshop Water Effect Tutorials and Brush Collections
tripwire magazine 40 Awesome Photoshop Water Effect Tutorials and Brush Collections November 18, 2012 · 45 comments by Lars Water effects created using Photoshop can be used in various types of designs to create interesting and strong emotional effects. Advertisement Index Photoshop Water Effect Tutorials Create a beautiful under water scene in photoshop Water drops in photoshop in 5 minutes Water Drops Leaf drop tutorial Basic water drops Underwater Scene Underwater Experiment in Photoshop The Ocean’s Freshness Photo Effects Alien Water Photoshop Tutorial Create An Underwater Scene The Making Of “Our Future” Displacement Water Feather under the water Water Dress Tutorial Water Spelled with Water Create amazing water-drenched photomontages Water effect photo montage Artistic rain on an illustration The Rain Photoshop Tutorial Transform a daylight image into a dark and stormy night Underwater Dance Effects Creating Water From A Tap Designing war movie poster Artistic rain effect Realistic water running on tap Rain
Post-Production Trends in 3D Visualizations
Advertisement Post-production might well be the most underappreciated part of creating 3D visualizations. It gives you the power to easily make some changes; put in the sky you like, add some dirt, make the colors more vibrant and even correct some little mistakes in your 3D mesh. Most of the traditional 3D artists tried to do as much as possible wihtin their 3D package since these packages were not focusing on post, but rather on the 3D products themselves. The techniques and styles of correcting images in post-production have changed a lot over the last couple of years. Different Styles of Post-Production This is what a 3D image should look like according to the corporate industry. This image, created by a Dutch company called “Trazar” explains exactly what the “standard” is. Some things that immediately come to mind: Here is another example, made by a company called “Archiform”. Same thing here: The colors are too vibrant.The glow of the sky makes the trees blue Degraded Photorealism Do:
Making of House in Alentejo
Check new making of House in Alentejo from cg artisc Sérgio Merêces . He had got image of the week awards on Vray Workshop with this image . We would like to thanks Sérgio Merêces for this . Check it out ! Ads House in Alentejo Hello everyone, my Name is Sérgio Merêces, I’m a CG and 3D architectural visualization artist based in Portugal,I started my career in 2003 as a generalist 3d artist in a video game company where I worked until 2008. The Inspiration For this project I were originally inspired by real photos from around the world. So let’s start! When beginning a project the first tthing to do is always adjust the settings of the gamma and units that i always i use meters. I always put my gama 2.2 as it shows in the image in the 3d studio max preferences. In Vray settings i always use 2.2 and Reinhard . Modeling I’ve started the house modeling using the dwg drawings as references, nothing special in the modeling i draw the splines following the top draw to make the entire walls. Environment
PAINTING LIGHT: EXTERIOR GLASS - BLOG
Not everyone has the capabilities to render huge models with a ton of lights. I am one of those people where more times than not I have to manually add light to my illustrations because I don't have the computing power. At first, this method can seem tedious. But, when you think about the time that it takes to insert lights into a model and then the time that it takes to render so many lights, knowing how to do this in Photoshop can be a great resource to have as a backup. There is a typical workflow I use that consistently yields clean, realistic results without much effort. I am using the urban snow scene that I posted a few months back as the base case for this tutorial. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Linear Workflow: A Guide by Dave Fleet
This has been the subject of discussions on many forums over recent years. I realized that there were all sorts of tutorials offering often conflicting information regarding the process. This is not the only way, just my way. I would like to thank my mates Ben Cowell and Phil Shoebottom for offering some clarity on a few points. What is "Linear Workflow"? Look at Fig.01. Fig. 01 V-Ray and 3ds Max process the data in which to make an image in "linear space", also known as Gamma 1.0, but by default all monitors show you the image with a Gamma of 2.2 (sRGB), which basically makes the image look dark, although it actually isn't dark at all. Unfortunately this has always been the case with 3D rendering, which means that many artists who don't know about linear workflow learn to light scenes by using a handful of tricks to try and get results you'd expect in real life. Setting up 3ds Max As well as the image itself, textures and materials also need to be correctly converted to Gamma 2.2.
Architectural Rendering Tutorial - Photoshop and Sketchup
