Hello there, first i wanted to say thanks to the Creators of Keyshot, it's just awesome!
So i dont introduce myself cause it would take a while :D , i'll do an short introduction
I'm 20years Old, and began the whole 3D-Rendering with 19. So not almost an year went by since i began. Also i don't do it on Commercial purpose i'm just an hobbyist who likes Cars (mostly Mercedes-Benz and Audi).
Without further
Here are the Screens:
Scene is fully 3D and created by myself in 3Ds Max 2014
(https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5624/22333543720_2b87c73682_c.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/A2xfsC)
(https://farm1.staticflickr.com/611/22333551170_8f585bb87e_c.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/A2xhF5)
Nice to meet you.
Great start! I think the top one reads better and the bottom one could have some more highlights. As for the Audi sign, it's a bit overpowering. Maybe a taaaad more desaturated?
Really though. Nice. I'm working on my first vehicle rendering and it's tough! Props
Quote from: willgibbonsdesign on October 27, 2015, 09:54:12 AM
Nice to meet you.
Great start! I think the top one reads better and the bottom one could have some more highlights. As for the Audi sign, it's a bit overpowering. Maybe a taaaad more desaturated?
Really though. Nice. I'm working on my first vehicle rendering and it's tough! Props
Thanks!
Yes i know there are some minor issues cause it's quiet hard to find the mix of not too bright and not too dark. Also yes the Audi Logo is oversaturated :)
Next time better :P
Welcome! You "kids" scare the hell out of me!
I agree with the above, but you're well on your way.
The first image has a wonderful depth, or "roundness", very hard to achieve. My mom, who was a noted artist for over 80 years, used to tell her students "Paint that which you don't see. Wrap your hands around your subject".
Bill G
Quote from: Speedster on October 27, 2015, 10:50:55 AM
Welcome! You "kids" scare the hell out of me!
I agree with the above, but you're well on your way.
The first image has a wonderful depth, or "roundness", very hard to achieve. My mom, who was a noted artist for over 80 years, used to tell her students "Paint that which you don't see. Wrap your hands around your subject".
Bill G
Thank you very very much!