2004-03-24 07:04 AM
2004-03-24 08:24 AM
Peter wrote:You don't want to model clouds and water. Skies are added to renderings either in AC (Image | PhotoRendering Settings | Size & Background--then choose "Picture" and navigate to one on your HD. They are avialable free on many graphics websites-- http://astronomy.swin.edu.au/~pbourke/texture/ for example) or in rendering apps such as ArtLantis. Water is a "material" that can be post-rendered in ArtLantis or other apps. Again, see the previously mention website as a source.
My current model requires clouds. I am planning to use the basic shapes for this. The client wants them fluffy. Any suggestions as to the best way to do this.
There is also a fountain required. I am keen to hear of anyones' experience with modelling water. ie what might I expect.
2004-03-24 12:30 PM
Dave wrote:There used to be a running water fountain, AFAIR on Frank Chin's now deceased site. Worked within ArchiCAD movies, with Rebuild each frame on.Peter wrote:As far as a fountain goes--you might want to model it.
There is also a fountain required. I am keen to hear of anyones' experience with modelling water. ie what might I expect.
2004-03-24 02:20 PM
Djordje wrote:It was also in Cookbook 3, and on the accompanying CD, I think.
There used to be a running water fountain, AFAIR on Frank Chin's now deceased site. Worked within ArchiCAD movies, with Rebuild each frame on.
Also waves etc ...
2004-03-24 11:06 PM
2004-03-24 11:43 PM
2004-03-25 06:04 AM
Peter wrote:You can do the clouds with ArchiForma, even the water. If you want to make the Photoshoppers redundant (I usually pee them off by saying "Can I see the other side, please?") you will have to use some good radiosity/raytracing software for the finals - as advised here?
Thanks, the archiforma looks a good bet.
I'm modelling an exhibition space and the clouds are not a background but part of the exhibition and are to act as a light diffuser.
2004-04-15 07:54 AM
2004-04-15 09:37 AM
2004-04-15 09:42 AM