Bertha Lounge Chair
A simple moody scene with the Bertha chair as a focal piece.
City
I wanted to test a possible workflow for rendering big scenes.
Yamkino house
Minimalistic design by Ruetemple studio inspired me to recreate this project in 3D based on photos. Space has high ceilings, a lot of light, appealing materials, and colors. It was created in Blender and rendered in Octane renderer for Blender.
Yamkino house
Minimalistic design by Ruetemple studio inspired me to recreate this project in 3D based on photos. Space has high ceilings, a lot of light, appealing materials, and colors. It was created in Blender and rendered in Octane renderer for Blender.
Wood and Leather
Personal project in my spare time to test light, mood, and texture.
Blender and Cycles.
You can see that my post processing in Blender is not a big thing: A bit of glare, chromatic aberration and power grading to achieve better contrast and some mood.
I have a GTX1080 and at this resolution, it took 2 hours per frame approx.
In order to optimize, I do a lot of small things that in the end helped me to render within CUDA and not stepping into CPU world.
e.g. I weight painted the portion on the fabric which would have some contrast with the asset in the back or with the background, and with that, I can spare thousands of particles.
I’m in a path following the greatest ones, Bertrand Benoit is one of my heroes, hope someday become as good as they.
Please, let me know what do you think.
Textures from Poliigon.com and some assets too
A Study in Blender and Cycles for archvis
I’m a 3D generalist, but have many requests for “photo real” archvis projects. This was practice for one of these projects. I’m new to archvis in general, and work entirely within Blender and Cycles. I’m looking for helpful feedback, or Blender specific tips to take my work to a new level of realism. I’m not convinced I’m quite there yet, as this render looks to be lacking that secret touch, and I’m not sure what that might be.