KeyShot Forum

Gallery => Amazing Shots => Topic started by: MichaelSesto on March 08, 2011, 12:02:37 PM

Title: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: MichaelSesto on March 08, 2011, 12:02:37 PM
When i get my work done i get to play... if i ever get over to the PC side and work with tsplines, i am sure that some great organic shapes could be make for the top foam and running down the glass as well as the spillage on the table top. For now it is a basic glass in Rhino and playtime in Keyshot. Up north the beers are a wee bit darker. Probably no Englishman would be drinking a beer that is colder than room temperature. Cheers!
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: jlowap on March 09, 2011, 04:34:49 AM
CHEERS!
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: justindustrial on March 09, 2011, 06:49:46 AM
Nicely executed, the bubbles are tricky, and I love the head on the last one, what is that a Kilkenny?
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: PhilippeV8 on March 10, 2011, 02:20:06 AM
The bubbles in the liquid have improved from the water to the beer ... now for some foam on top indeed and then some drops on the outside of the glass and to make it 100%, some spilled on the table ;)
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: justindustrial on March 11, 2011, 02:59:47 AM
what sort of technique are you using for the bubbles?
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: guest84672 on March 11, 2011, 05:49:58 PM
@jlowap - In case you haven't noticed, this is the KeyShot forum. I took the liberty and removed your irrelevant posts and images that were rendered with a different software.
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: MichaelSesto on March 11, 2011, 06:41:44 PM
Keyshot is great for quick experiments with materials. The liquid bubbles were a texture applied and the one on the right is a translucent with cloud normal bump (weird and wonderful material but takes longer to render). I played with many variations for the top foam... again the one on the right is caramel translucent with cloud texture but for all of them i applied the material and then edited the 'material type' to things like dielectric, liquid and metallic paint. Unexpected variation will occur and will also change as you change the camera angle. Again, Keyshot allows you to do creative trials so fast before going to final render. I create/use library materials, apply them and then start changing the settings and try to anticipate what the result will be.
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: feher on March 13, 2011, 03:57:18 PM
I'm thirsty now. Nice work.
Tim
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: jlowap on March 14, 2011, 02:14:15 AM
Quote from: Thomas Teger on March 11, 2011, 05:49:58 PM
@jlowap - In case you haven't noticed, this is the KeyShot forum. I took the liberty and removed your irrelevant posts and images that were rendered with a different software.

:(

As this was a discussion on techniques i diddnt think this mattered... only trying to share some info and help others.
Title: Re: 3 Cheers For Keyshot!
Post by: guest84672 on March 14, 2011, 08:36:57 AM
Techniques yes - but with KeyShot.