recognize human modelling


#877

I think this picture answer your question. Its a requirements in apartment to have metal frame on the windows. This frame can be open with a lock.

But yes, many people die every now & then, from falling out of windows, apparently to clean the outside of the windows, which can only be reach…from the outside.

You made a very valid point that I did not even think about.


#878

light pose

i changed back the BG , remove the red light, but can’t touch the HDRI
the last 2 background ,apart from the problem zokana mentioned. the problem is more from the perspective, not a plain view, too converse. don’t know how to fix it .

i check the window again , i like the thinner gird for better viewing of the BG
the window frame is thicker(depth), may be need a handlebar (how to call it?) for closing the window tightly


#879

Stunning work though the right sheen looks a bit waxy to me as does the lower part of the left upper arm.


#880

That bg does not go very well. The perspective is off, the horizon line is too low and there is not much sunlight in it.
Maybe go with something along the lines of this at least perspective and lighting wise.


#881

to artdigital
glad to know u are still watching my WIP
thx for comment

to pap87

yes i agree, still don’t know how to make the perspective of the HDRI to match the camera in 3d application
may be drop the HDRI .
any good background resource like the one u post?


#882

bg a
bg b
bg c
bg d
bg e

i find some desktop HD wallpaper instead of HDRI
any idea?


#883

I think C is the best… The others look more like a cabin in the wood background. Base on the type of windows frame, I will story your picture to be a home interior, so to need a outdoor more rural less river or lake.


#884

I think A is the best.
The others don’t work with your lighting. A seems to have the exact same light direction shown on your windows. I won’t pick something with close up water since someone would expect relfections on the water of the house she sits in.
The others have different lighting so you would expect having shadows on the ground from the house and not light coming in from the direction it is now coming into the room.


#885

bg f
bg g

add 2 , most of the people prefer rural,
forget to mention the BG is composite on PS, there is white color shift come from window.
i like the flower on g. but i still add f even it is a lake because a little away from the lake.

waiting for zokana comments ~ hope he will be back soon


#886

I personally prefer ‘f’ as I really like the picturesque range of colours in the scene, the other thing is ‘g’ at the moment the background angle is too close to the ground.


#887

I also like f better than g.


#888

I think a combination of ‘f’ for the far background, & ‘G’ for the foreground would be best.

Anyway, no matter which background is chosen, the perspective & scale need to be worked on to integrate the 3D models. At the moment, they looked off.


#889

u mean need to change the perspective of the camera to match the BG?


#890

You can try scale, rotate the bg to fit the camera first if possible.


#891

None of your backgrounds are going to work because, as pap87 mentioned, the horizon in all of the photos are too low. From what I estimate, the horizon line in your 3d render is above her head, by almost a full head length. If you want the horizon within the scene while maintaining the same camera angle, you will have to change its focal length for a wider field of view than you have now. If the horizon line were in the scene (say at the level between her eyes and head top) that horizontal grill bar (passing the top of her ears) would appear horizontal, not angling up so much, as in the current 3d scene. The horizon line also looks to be tilted down/left.

So, if you’re going to use the camera at its current FOV, you’ll have to fing background scenes where the hoizon is up and out of the picture.

Example shows where your horizon line is compared to the photo ref.


#892

Oh perfect, kind folks here - you’ve got a lot of great comments! And then Quadart just said it all.(i also totally agree with him about the horizon-wide angle relationship, but a wide angle might kill your babe, giving her very long legs and a small head) and yes, my PO was off concerning perspective, so it’s perhaps also a bit my mistake.(i don’t agree much with the vanishing point though shown by Quadart, it should be further up, regarding the high position of the camera, also with a wide angle lens)As i see it.

As for the mood: I like some of the proposed BGs, except those which look like a postcard or a kitschy wallpaper. Personally i love “e” for the colour mood with all that pastel colours, which perfectly underline the skin instead of celebrating harsh blue (but wrong perspective, strong distortion, almost like taken with a fish eye lens, and the impression of being on a house boat).

I could also see some Japanese garden thing as BG, if going for romance. But not too postcard like, and as Quadart mentioned: taken from above (not just head level).

edit: forget the idea with the Japanese garden (didn’t think it fully over before) >> you would need traditional Japanese windows then…


#893

thank you for all comments again

especially the carefully explanation about perspective from Quadart and papa

finally u back zokana

actually what i am worrying about change the camera FOV is like zokana mentioned that may destroyed the photo
i am thinking lower the camera position first
but not easy to find a correct perspective photo
i will try it out myself
like what u did by drawing some line on the photo

now i am taking care about the satin material

about the window
i think zokan mean some normal window
if u ask about tradition japan window
actually is like this , the white part actually is paper. . some specially made paper . u can use a finger to make a hole on them when u see some movies


#894

ianlai–I wasn’t suggesting to change the FOV significantly, just saying if you were to keep the camera angle you have and bring the horizon into the scene, you would need to change the FOV (and slide in closer), which as we know would introduce unwanted distortion. I think you can tweak the camera angle to match the ref photo of the actual woman sitting on the bay window sill. The ref doesn’t look much different then your image (minus the post counter clockwise turn of the image) and seems to be what you’re after. You may have to change the FOV a little bit wider. The FOV of the ref appears to be wider than what you’re using, with the camera lower, pulling the horizon into the scene. Your background image horizon has to match your 3d scene h line.

What is the focal length and aperture width of your scene camera?


#895

Nothing against slight changes of the focal length. I’ve meant more that trying to get that same extreme wide angle feel of the BGs wouldn’t work (those BGs shown have mostly a very strong distortion toward the edges). Ianlai could try perhaps to get a slightly more wide angle, when having a BG, but he should find first a compatible one: no Alaska, no Swiss Alps, and no Japanese garden à la Kill Bill (but it may have nonetheless some relation to Japan). The BG really doesn’t need to be an outstanding photograph, it only needs to match the scenery.


#896

thank you very much
i am entirely noob about the camera , like perspective , camera distortation
the camera atm is 85mm lens = 23 .9 degree FOV