427 Cobra practice
Posted: Wed Jun 16, 2010 2:54 am
In order to get more comfortable with the workflow process of Octane, I assembled the following scene. (The models were not created by myself.)
The 427 Cobra, Victoria model and bikin were all positioned and exported as a OBJ from within Poser.
I then brought the scene in as a complete OBJ file into Octane.
I selected/created textures and assigned them to each element.
I let the scene cook for roughly 1 hour at 2400 x 1350 using my GTX 260. (10-20 minutes was all that was really needed.)
I then did the following modifications with Photoshop to the rendering.
1) Added the hair
2) Added a small glint in the eyes (though downsized its not notizeable)
3) Added a tinted border to the image
4) Applied a small amount of sharpening
I downsized the image to 1920 X 1080 and then downsized again for uploading to the forum.
Again this was practice for learning the software. I learned a few things while assembling the image, and most importantly for myself, I had fun in doing so. I might tweak a few more things with the image, but for now I am having too much fun with Octane.
Mike Byrd
The 427 Cobra, Victoria model and bikin were all positioned and exported as a OBJ from within Poser.
I then brought the scene in as a complete OBJ file into Octane.
I selected/created textures and assigned them to each element.
I let the scene cook for roughly 1 hour at 2400 x 1350 using my GTX 260. (10-20 minutes was all that was really needed.)
I then did the following modifications with Photoshop to the rendering.
1) Added the hair
2) Added a small glint in the eyes (though downsized its not notizeable)
3) Added a tinted border to the image
4) Applied a small amount of sharpening
I downsized the image to 1920 X 1080 and then downsized again for uploading to the forum.
Again this was practice for learning the software. I learned a few things while assembling the image, and most importantly for myself, I had fun in doing so. I might tweak a few more things with the image, but for now I am having too much fun with Octane.
Mike Byrd