First of all, my apologies for the clickbait subject of this topic...
However, I brought you here for good reason.
I want this to be a place where we can all post our experiments, tests, renderings, blobs, doodles... using the Cloudy Plastic material, introduced in KeyShot 7.
Allow me to kick this off with a relatively simple scene.
I imported three figure models from GrabCAD (Zac Leung (https://grabcad.com/zac.leung-1/projects)) and put them on a white diffuse plane. The lighting consists of three IES Lights, positioned above the figures. HDRI brightness was set to 0.
For the materials I started off by dragging and dropping from the Library (Plastic > Cloudy > Textured). I then made minor adjustments to Transmission color, Roughness and Bump.
That's about it.
Now let's see what you've got. :)
Dries
Very cool! Great idea, although most of my use of the cloudy plastic is with LED's buried behind it, being used as a light diffuser in LED lighting fixtures. I'm slowly getting the hang of the settings, I have nothing earth shattering yet. I am still using the advanced and translucent materials for most of the stuff, but can see the benefit of the cloudy plastic. I'm cooking some overnight tonight and will post in the morning.
Cool stuff.
Great idea and nice render ! The snail antennas look really cool.
I just realized this image could have more punch by using just a single IES Light and letting the scattering do the work.
I did some color adjustments on this one in Photoshop.
This looks more filmic, I think.
Dries
I just did a bunch of silicone tubing on a medical device, which I can't share due to an NDA. But trust me, it's spot on! Downright scary, in fact!
Bill G
Shiiit, looks good Dries!
I have posted this on the forum before, but this is what I've done so far using the cloudy plastic. All transparent plastics are different setting of cloudy plastic.
Looking forward to see more!
Quote from: Speedster on August 28, 2017, 03:33:14 PM
I just did a bunch of silicone tubing on a medical device, which I can't share due to an NDA. But trust me, it's spot on! Downright scary, in fact!
Bill G
Bill, you surely have some spare tubing laying around. ;)
Dries
QuoteBill, you surely have some spare tubing laying around.
Here ya go, Dries. I hid the important parts.
Bill G
Slick tube, Bill.
Here is my attempt at a medical shot.
I grabbed an interesting oxygen valve from GrabCAD (https://grabcad.com/library/oxygen-valve-splitter-8/details?folder_id=1523933).
There are three different Cloudy Plastic materials for the housing, buttons (clamps) and tubes.
This time I went with an HDRI for the main lighting. I then used an IES Light for additional highlights and to cast the shadow on the ground.
Minor color adjustments in Photoshop.
Dries
There's a serious problem with Cloudy Plastics. It's WAY too much fun!
Bill G
Woah, lots of goodies here. Love them all! I particularly like the effect on hulks fingers up there. Smashing!
Agree with Magnus, lots of goodies indeed :)
Here's my contribution, and in line with the 'Superhero' theme, here's another take on the hulk. Pure cloudy plastic
Little bit of film grain in post...
:o
Super nice, John!
Dries
Sah-weet!
Ooofff, that looks so nice John!
Tasty stuff, guys. Tasty!
Here's a few of my own. Just looked back in my renderings folder and each of these explore a different use of the cloudy plastic material.
1. Cloudy Cap - Model by Dries Vervoort
2. Sandstorm - Model from John Connor (yes, some floating buildings) - free3d.com
3. Twist Cloudy Tortoise - My model from Fusion360
Awesome render Dries! I need to start playing with IES Lighting more myself. Will post some of my cloudy plastic beta images shortly.
-Steve
Quote from: DriesV on August 28, 2017, 01:44:54 PM
I just realized this image could have more punch by using just a single IES Light and letting the scattering do the work.
I did some color adjustments on this one in Photoshop.
This looks more filmic, I think.
Dries
Absolutely LOVE this render Esben!
Quote from: Esben Oxholm on August 28, 2017, 10:34:53 PM
Shiiit, looks good Dries!
I have posted this on the forum before, but this is what I've done so far using the cloudy plastic. All transparent plastics are different setting of cloudy plastic.
Looking forward to see more!
I saw this on social media a few days ago, and it is drop-dead gorgeous!
Quote from: Despot on August 31, 2017, 07:38:21 AM
Agree with Magnus, lots of goodies indeed :)
Here's my contribution, and in line with the 'Superhero' theme, here's another take on the hulk. Pure cloudy plastic
Little bit of film grain in post...