jvrenderer
Eager
Now THAT would make a wonderful Halloween render JV.
I have a lot of time on my hands. I thought I get a head start..
Now THAT would make a wonderful Halloween render JV.
Good one Stezza. And speaking of bending over, I saw a one liner: "If there was a drink to represent 2020 it would be the colonoscopy prep."
Beautiful, if I could manage to get just one of my renders looking half as good as any of yours I would be over the moon.
View attachment 63908
So cold, so sinister...
This render started with the title. I built the portrait with that title in mind. I started with some posing, then some expression experimentation, then mood lighting, and finally rendering in monochrome.
I am often surprised where the inspiration for a render comes from, it could be from reading a book, a scene on TV or in a movie, real life occurrence or sometimes it just seems to jump into conscious thought from some dark part of the mind. I do not normally like monochrome photographs or renders but here I find an exception. Great idea well implemented.
Well ~ahem~ I'm old enough to remember Black & White TV, and I always liked that look, though don't remember if I've ever tried it with a 3D render.
Nicely done JV.
We had the B&W TV when I was a youngster, at least until preteen. We moved in 1955, and we got the first color TV after the move, though I don't recall how much after, so it could've been that year.We got our first color TV in '65 when Dad retired. They'd been around for a while, but not terribly long. I think we got the B&W one in '52. We weren't the first there, either, but either the economy was very good, or the prices started dropping around then. Quite a lot of people bought in around that time.
I was so excited when we got our first color tv. Unfortunately, I had to babysit the first night The Wizard of Oz was on after we got the color tv. So, I watched the early part of the movie with Dorothy in Kansas (the Kansas scenes were filmed in black and white) at home, then had to rush down to the neighbors to babysit, where I "got" to watch Dorothy in Oz (the Oz scenes were filmed in Technicolor) on their black and white set.
I remember turning on the tv too early Saturday mornings and having to wait for the stations to start broadcasting again.