Sabra
06-24-2007, 06:36 PM
http://features.cgsociety.org/gallerycrits/199128/199128_1182710163_medium.jpg (http://features.cgsociety.org/gallerycrits/199128/199128_1182710163_large.jpg)
Title: Multigrade
Name: Sabra Awlad Issa
Country: Netherlands
Software: CINEMA 4D, Poser
This is my first post to these forums, so bare with me. :) I posted this image before on Renderosity but I wanted to see what the people here think of it and also give me a chance to introduce myself.
I used Cinema4D to model the hat and the cloth, and rendered with one spotlight, one illuminated plane and 25% radiosity. The hair was done with the Hair module. The female figure is obviously Poser. I understand from reading many topics that the use of pre-made figure is often considered unprofessional but I hope you can look beyond that. I'm still trying to learn a lot, including organic modeling, but sometimes an inspiration comes along and I just have to create it instantly. :)
In this case the inspiration was a photo from an old German book promoting the new Ilford Multigrade paper. The photo was made by Barry Lategan, and his light setup was so perfect for this type of paper. I did a lot of work in my darkroom using this paper - and can't imagine printing without it - and it made me realise that the technological progressions I take for granted weren't so normal a few decades ago.
I hope you will enjoy this and I'm looking forward (though a little nervous :) to any comments.
Take care,
Sabra
Title: Multigrade
Name: Sabra Awlad Issa
Country: Netherlands
Software: CINEMA 4D, Poser
This is my first post to these forums, so bare with me. :) I posted this image before on Renderosity but I wanted to see what the people here think of it and also give me a chance to introduce myself.
I used Cinema4D to model the hat and the cloth, and rendered with one spotlight, one illuminated plane and 25% radiosity. The hair was done with the Hair module. The female figure is obviously Poser. I understand from reading many topics that the use of pre-made figure is often considered unprofessional but I hope you can look beyond that. I'm still trying to learn a lot, including organic modeling, but sometimes an inspiration comes along and I just have to create it instantly. :)
In this case the inspiration was a photo from an old German book promoting the new Ilford Multigrade paper. The photo was made by Barry Lategan, and his light setup was so perfect for this type of paper. I did a lot of work in my darkroom using this paper - and can't imagine printing without it - and it made me realise that the technological progressions I take for granted weren't so normal a few decades ago.
I hope you will enjoy this and I'm looking forward (though a little nervous :) to any comments.
Take care,
Sabra
