Thankshorrible
I agreeIt looks like something architectural students do as a first time thing.
Big pots do exist and actually are more beeficial when put in landscape design[/quote]The plant pots are disproportate to the scene
as are the plants
A 3DS Tree I insertedAnd that tree
me no like...paintfx to poly gives wicked trees.
probablyThe deck is skewy
I like how the shadows from the trees point in two different direction. one is 1 oclock, the other 11 oclock. QUALITY. your lighting is screwy
If somebody actually paid me for that - I would get real tree maps or models and also people maps or modelshorrible
This is very common in the architectural visualization field.Originally posted by train_ucl
i wouldn´t take unedited photos of humas to place them into the scene
you did this for your job. You did get paid for it.Originally posted by nirsul
If somebody actually paid me for that - I would get real tree maps or models and also people maps or models
Sorry for ignoring your sarcasm
Nir
TO your knowledge - the flower called "bird of paradise" is even bigger than the flower in front of the door - so , as I am not a landscape architect - I couldn't care less about the flower's size.that one infront of the door is SUCH A BIG FLOWER
I find that attitude all wrong and screwy. So you only respect professionals? So no one can critique you if they're not professionals? Anyone with eyes can see what's wrong. No one in the architectural field will do architectural viz in maya. Too expensive when you can get lightwave, 3dmax and cinema4d (quicker and cheaper to render for less) You talk about a rough economy and etc and you have like 4000 grand to spend on Maya? Hahaha. Even vectorworks and archicad have pretty robust inbuilt render engines. Don't make me laugh - I also checked out your website a while back and I believe that's an artlantis model of that scooter you have as work you've done. I tried to click on it to find out more, but I like how the site redirected you to another render. Your website is also a cluttery stuff of bad work. Where's the architect's sense of proportion, lines, functionality?Originally posted by nirsul
To TheGreenGiant
I DO listen to critic and really take it into consideration , BUT , The person who is liable to criticize others HAS to have proven experience and also (at least to me) show his facew , meaning not hiding behind a criptic name without any profile and definitely no work that I know of.
..
I would really like to see your 3D work - if I see pro work - I swear I will listen to any critic you make regarding my 3D work
honest...
Nir