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Hi guys, here a new render

Modeling By Stefano Santoni

texturing, Lighting and rendering by me.
According the request of the modeler, the lighting is just on natural light from window, no artificial lights.
No Post Process, just the pure render

C&C are welcome

Roberto

Waow! Amazing! Any tips on your indoor settings?

A new shot... Same view, but a different lighting (tnx Janusz for make me clear the using of lumipoli ) and render settings.

C&C are welcome

Alek6 wrote:Waow! Amazing! Any tips on your indoor settings?

Just Physical Sky and a 75% Transparent Lumipoli to windows, color charming (selected in Kelvin degree), luminosity 1200%... The floor doensn't have reflection blurring but a normal map that automatically "break" reflections (it is just a test, but i like it).

Yes the floor is great; What is Kelvin degree?

God damn people...use Shift camera for interiors, please!
Good render. You should improve quality and surfaces (blur and some surfaces).

Janusz Biela wrote:God damn people...use Shift camera for interiors, please!
Good render. You should improve quality and surfaces (blur and some surfaces).

Tanks for your advices Janusz.
I coldn't use a shift camera because the client wanted a real lens camera setted on 11 mm. About the materials, i received the texture from the modeler and he reccomended to use those texture... I had to fight to change the texture on the floor and the tiles on the wall. Anyway, just for personal purpose I would like to improve the quality, so, can you tell me which improvements would you do?
Thanks

Alek6 wrote:Yes the floor is great; What is Kelvin degree?

Kelvin degrees is a Ligthwave color selection method. In LW options you can chose the method of color selection between standard mode or lightwave mode. The second one offers a better and more various way to chose a color, including the possibility to define the color by kelvin degrees. Kelvin degrees is most useful to define the color of the lights because it refer to the temperature of the light, as happen in reality... So hear you can define If a light have to be warm or cold. Consider also that in reality the information you can find about a the color of a source of light (the light of the sky (atmosphere), the light of the Sun in a particular hour of the day, the light of a lamp etc.) are always given in Kelvin Degree.

Thanks talats!

Alek6 wrote:Thanks talats!

You are welcome