AT-AT my first quality model

Introduction to Maya - Rendering in Arnold

This course will look at the fundamentals of rendering in Arnold. We'll go through the different light types available, cameras, shaders, Arnold's render settings and finally how to split an image into render passes (AOV's), before we then reassemble it i

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# 1 18-03-2003 , 03:41 PM

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Join Date: Mar 2003

Location: Too near the sun

Posts: 501

Myself and another modeller had the idea of making up a Star Wars scene, and this was my first contribution to the project.

Im hoping I can get some nice texturing to it, mostly a flat grey metal with some rust and dirt in places. But for now this is a GI_Joe'd render. Infact, does anyone know a good metal shader, not too shiney but a more a matt finish that looks good?

I believe the phrase is "C + C welcome"

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# 2 18-03-2003 , 04:49 PM

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Join Date: Feb 2003

Location: Pakistan

Posts: 106

hey dude...nice detail... keep it up...it will look awesome when it will be textured...

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# 3 18-03-2003 , 05:02 PM

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Join Date: Oct 2002

Location: St. louis Mo

Posts: 1,580

Loosk really nice. Try playing with the aluminum shader on Highend3d. It seems to work really well.
Brian

Please check
My (old) website!

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# 4 18-03-2003 , 05:27 PM

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Join Date: Dec 2002

Location: Sunderland, England

Posts: 581

have you tried the metal presets shader collection on highend by emmanuel campin (same guy who did gijoe)

cheers

Rich

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# 5 19-03-2003 , 04:44 AM

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Join Date: Aug 2002

Posts: 1,135

Loose the small round thingy in its joints! user added image

It isn't "supposed" to look like that if I remember right.

It's just that it gives the joint a very simple look, like a pin was put though the joint.

Please don't mind. I'm in the mood now, as I am listening to SW music (Episode 4 death star attack).

I do not support Bush! Nor Saddam! Long live UN!

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