View allAll Photos Tagged cgi
Cityscape of Palermo (Siciliy, Italy)
Flickr Hive Mind / Fluidr / Flickeflu / Rvision
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Not an AI-generated image.
Made in Substance Painter and 3ds Max.
3D models are made from scratch. Textures are manually added.
©2021 Laurence G.R. | CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Taken overllooking Port Talbot steel works from Morfa beach last summer (such a long time ago now). I went back to the same spot a week later and these flowers had completely withered away.
Another slightly steampunk, victorian image. Spent quite a while getting the composition for this render just right. Then there was some post work to bring it all together :)
Everett, Washington Police Department. 2010. All police car photos are at the AJM STUDIOS Northwest Police Department and are constantly being updated with new images. 2010.
© All Right Reserved
Phoenix Goodyear GYR 2020-02-28
737-86J/W c/n 28069
Registrations used by this airframe: N5573B, D-ABAO, TC-SGI, TC-CGI, N962AG, HL8253, N205BA
Taken by Philip Moyer at the July WAMALUG Meeting. Originally published here: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=438561
Focus Magazine and Sea Brook Photography Challenge
Category : Surrealism
Picture is made in second life, the night sky is from Builder's Brewery SIm, the face is mine.
The decision to learn 3D graphic and CGI came to me during the Spring of 2015 when I was looking for inspiration on the sites like Pinterest or Behance. After analyzing pictures of high end commercial photographers and then looking for some further details about how the shot was created I realized just how often is CGI incorporated in image making process. The final output is nowadays not only realistic, but at the same time it has that perfect/polished feel, that was so hard for me to replicate with photography.
This image was my first real attempt to create fully realistic render that I was satisfied enough to publish in my portfolio. The exploding splash in the top part was photographed in the studio, same as small droplets behind the bottle. Everything else was created in 3D software. Inspiration for this image came from official Coca Cola Zero campaign.