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otherunicorn — How to avoid headaches in small corridors
#corridor #girl #scifi
Published: 2019-10-03 13:59:49 +0000 UTC; Views: 566; Favourites: 6; Downloads: 6
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Description
The easiest way to avoid banging your head in corridors that are too small to stand in is to scurry about on all fours. In low gravity, it isn't hard.
Calima again, in an another attempt to render the cramped interior of her ship. Yes, it is very clean. She likes clean.
The tunnels were taken from a Fallout inspired vault model, retextured and shrunk to 50%.
It only took most of the day and many renders, and I'm still not happy with it. Either you can have "realistic" lighting, or Hollywood lighting, but not both. (Edit: changed it to "Hollywood" lighting. Realistic lighting sucked.)
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Comments: 14
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There are ways to cheat with lighting.
When I place a light in Blender, it lights other objects, but is not itself directly visible to the camera.
More elaborate tricks are also possible.
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Cheating is what I mean by Hollywood lighting. Extra lights to illuminate the character when there should be no natural light source on them.
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That's often essential. Even in "real" photography and video/film, they have to add extra lighting to make things look better.
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True. Even I use fill flashes when photographing outdoors.
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Actually, it's better to place lights at positions other than from the camera viewpoint. Then you get more interesting shadows.
Also you avoid the dark-cheeks look that afflicts so many renders.
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I usually place multiple light sources. This one has four.
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A backlight is often good.
Another idea is leave the passageway in gloom, but just light the figure. Perhaps only from one side.
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