These are the two finished renders I've created to display my wallpaper designs. I am very happy with the result and I have learned some new Photoshop skills, and 3DsMAX skills.
Ruth Parlour Personal Skills and Enterprise
Teesside University Digital Arts and Design Academy
Monday, 23 January 2012
Thursday, 19 January 2012
Final Wallpaper Design 2 and Scene Development 2
The first design was a view directly onto the wall. I wanted to create another render with an angled view to provide more of a scene which is what I created for my second wallpaper design. I selected Gothic furniture to reflect me theme and experimented with the composition of the objects for visual interest and to best display the wallpaper. I also placed foliage outside the window for extra colour. I changed the material of the table to a more reflective surface for extra interest. You can see the developments through these images.
For the final image I manipulated it on Photoshop for more interesting effects. I made it warmer and brighter, particularly with reflective objects like the goblet and chandelier. I also added a camera flare for visual stimulus.
I believe the render is effective, it displays my wallpaper well in an interesting and eye catching scene that reflects the theme of my design.
Wednesday, 18 January 2012
Final Wallpaper and Scene Development
Based on feedback from a consumer I edited my wallpapers to settle on these two final designs. I put the wallpaper in my scene which you can see below then I began to experiment with the scene.
I changed the material of the table so it was more reflective to add further interest in the scene. Using some useful rendering and lighting effects I have learned from my tutor I altered the sun and sky to be ray trace and I added a grass plane then put the scene of a church through the windows with trees. I think this adds to the theme and creates a background interest. You can see the progress in the development.
The last image has been edited in Photoshop using subtle techniques I learned from my tutor to enhance the image and make it more interesting. I experimented with elements like brightness, contrast and colour. I made the image warmer and some aspects lighter but in particular I made the rose and candles brighter so they stand out more. I am really pleased with the results.
I changed the material of the table so it was more reflective to add further interest in the scene. Using some useful rendering and lighting effects I have learned from my tutor I altered the sun and sky to be ray trace and I added a grass plane then put the scene of a church through the windows with trees. I think this adds to the theme and creates a background interest. You can see the progress in the development.
The last image has been edited in Photoshop using subtle techniques I learned from my tutor to enhance the image and make it more interesting. I experimented with elements like brightness, contrast and colour. I made the image warmer and some aspects lighter but in particular I made the rose and candles brighter so they stand out more. I am really pleased with the results.
Monday, 16 January 2012
More Wallpaper
I decided I still wasn't happy with one my wallpaper designs so I experimented with different effects, colours and layout. Finally I came up with two designs I was happy with. I changed the format of the motifs on design one so they were not regimented. This motif was developed from the stained glass windows. For my second design I experimented with colour, texture and layout. I used the door knocker and arches as a motif but I needed to ensure to knocker was not instantly recognisable to avoid copy right concerns. These images display my experimentation work and the two final designs at the bottom.
Friday, 13 January 2012
Further Developments and Scene Creations
I've been experimenting for a long time and finally come up with two wallpaper designs; you can see the progression in these pictures. I've also created a scene in which to display my designs and I experimented with objects and angles to create a series of stills.
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