"Unlimited Photos: No Rules" (NO AI, CGI or SL images)
View allAll Photos Tagged cgi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.Computer-generated imagery (CGI for short) is the application of computer graphics to create or contribute to images in art, printed media, video games, films, television programs, commercials, videos, and simulators. The visual scenes may be dynamic or static, and may be two-dimensional (2D), though the term "CGI" is most commonly used to refer to 3D computer graphics used for creating scenes or special effects in films and television...
Thanks for the favs and comments folks....
I really appreciate the visits. I look forward to visiting many of yours.
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
This is the Christmas card I sent out in 2002. I modeled the cats, dog, and human characters in Poser v4, then imported them into Carrara Studio where I added the sleigh, house, trees, and snow. Then I used Adobe Photoshop to add pictures of our cats, dog, and selves.
Click "All Sizes" for a better view.
Rural landscape. Built for WAWLUG collab project.
More photos: brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=585669
6627 Convertible, only larger.
Built to promote a challange proposal at LUGNuts.
More at brickshelf, when moderated.
While this photo is not very remarkable on its own, it is the secrets hidden below that make it remarkable. This is the entrance to Lower Antelope Canyon, a slot canyon outside Page, Arizona. The beauty of the canyon is completely hidden from ground level. It is truly breathtaking when you descend. To see the canyon please check out My Antelope Canyon Set
President Clinton announcing IntraHealth’s CGI Commitment: Next-Generation Technology for Frontline Health Workers.
Source: Clinton Global Initiative 2012 Meeting webcast
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.
Tahu's ultimate form, slightly modified from the last version.
Previous version can be found here: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=558842
Interior Nissan 370Z - Bluefish CGI
While its been a bit quieter at work recently, we wanted to create a few more interior images for the Bluefish portfolio. Generally over the last 8 years I've spent most of my time working on exterior renders so for me I wanted to really challenge myself and simply get out of my comfort zone (I know, scary...!) We wanted to see how much we could push the CG rendering and lighting side of things as well as stretch the retouching limits.
Also Blue Fish Productions has recently been featured in the latest online issue of Production Paradise. Hit the link to check it out: