Non-photorealistic Renders (NPR)
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my Carrara NPR lineart settings as above with shadows ticked
as shown above
the wash settings
photorealistic render
mildly curious too as seems complicated, with the settings I saved in Carrara its just hit render and wait, is slow as only one thread on one core, took a minute whereas my last image a only took second with 8 tiles
no compositing needed and could render an avi too if wished (I always do image series) apparently the D|S product cannot.
But would certainly suit D|S only users.
If you read back through this thread, you'll see several renders from LineRender9000.
Hmmm Weird. I only saw one recent one. And that one was one that I already saw in the LineRender9000 [Commercial] thread.
Thanks for posting the settings, Wendy. Although I have experimented with extending the stroke length more than 100% to say 120%, have to say I never would have thought of 500%. Wonderful effect.
Thanks, Diva - maybe I'll do a follow-up image showing who won ;)
- Greg
You'd have to look through most of the thread. Both djigneo and KA1 have posted LineRender9000 examples, as I recall. I don't think all were specifically labeled as being LR9.
I hope to pick up LineRender9000 at some point, once money situation improves.
At least at a high level glance, it looks somewhat like ToonyCam Pro, but, well, stable and made for current DS and actually having support now. ;)
Some early experiments with LR9K including some of the intermediary output that is composited in the script.
Greg, if these scripts are for DS, they would make a much needed product and fill a huge glaring empty spot in the DS feature list. Honest.
3D render - visual shaders
Then photosketcher.
An impressionist inspired NPR....
Sunset Sail - Impressionist
Nice Christmas tree ornaments ;)
- Greg
They are DS scripts, kettu. That being said, they're definitely not all that polished. They started out as an exercise - written while I was trying to familiarize myself with geometry in the scripting API. The scripts are acting on DzVertexMesh directly (no morphs are being created).
I'm not really actively developing for DS much anymore, and I've got several other projects going at the moment, so I'm not sure developing these further is in the cards.
- Greg
My first render done with LineRender9000. Not too bad. I'll have to figure out something with the clouds. I don't think the LineRender9000 does anything with the skydomes so maybe some toon type physical clouds with a blue background would work better. I had some problems, but I was able to figure everything out. Composited in GIMP, but no other postwork.
Looks good, Mom. Have you tried integrating line output from LR9K with any of your Filter Forge work?
BTW, I struggle with skies, and backgrounds in general, too. The lack of additional information due to the lack of geometry is limiting. Me thinks your idea about adding in some clouds with actual geometry is a good one.
- Greg
Thanks! No, I haven't done anything with it in Filter Forge yet. That may have to wait until after this little hurricane dies down. It may or may not cause problems here tomorrow. I may get to play with that a little tomorrow if we manage to keep power.
Stay safe & dry!
- Greg
Ah, that is the plan! :) I'll do my best! Thanks.
Love the colors, Jack! I can picture an animation done in this style, with the waves rolling and the paint swirling.
- Greg
@TabascoJack That is really pretty! I love the effect!
nice work Wendy, thanks for sharing
good to see you et diomede experimenting in this way
Carrara has so much going for it
So, I wrote up a game supplement of my own, as a free thing and a way to showcase my art.
Even if you aren't into gaming, I hope you'll check it out for the artwork:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/803826/Balt.pdf
Thanks, Greg and Knittingmommy!
I found a new FilterForge filter "Brush Engine Van Gogh" for this - I think it does a pretty cool job.
Awesome, Will! It's obvious how much work you've got into this. I've always liked treants/ents, so my favorite is the animism image. Gnarly bark always presents a good opportunity for many different styles of artwork.
- Greg
I kept going 'is the tree guy fading too much into the background?' and reminding myself that's part of the goal. Heh.
Very cool artwork, Will!
timmins.william, very cool artwork and document! As a former technical communicator w/several years writing and designing software documents and manuals, I think your layout is very good. Not absolutely perfect, but much, much, much (did I mention "much"?!) better than the average person would produce, no matter how technically competent. I read through a small amount of the text, but mostly looked at the artwork.
The one thing that I think you should change is take out all apologies. 1) You have nothing to apologize for with the layout. 2) Apologizing labels you as an amateur, just as someone who stops a speech and apologizes for an error. Professionals just correct the error and keep talking without apologizing. 3) On the map that you apologize for, it's pretty simplistic, just redraw it. If it can't be redrawn due to copyright, put a caption naming the source and the date it was published. That's enough to show that it isn't representative of your professional work.
Again, your document looks quite professional; there's nothing to apologize for. And it's different apologizing in a document such as this as opposed to apologizing to someone on the forum; the DAZ forum is a casual setting among friends helping each other and giving/receiving input. Your game design document is a sales instrument to show potential clients that they can trust your level of expertise and professionalism.
FWIW; YMMV...
Wow some really great techniques on show in this thread.
I'll add my own. Done totally in Bryce using materials and lighting.
Thanks, firewarden, good points.
glad for the feedback, all!