View allAll Photos Tagged computergraphics
The color wheel and multiple pseudo scan lines helped create this molecule with colorful disk-shaped atoms. The LDS-1 was incapable of producing hidden lines or surfaces, so, for instance, red and green overlapping produced yellow in this image.
Frank, Gordon T. Hulk Smashing. Media: Computer graphics, Price: $80.00. Show: The Color Pink. Curator: Betsy Mead. Dates: January 2–February 1, 2015. Opening Reception: January 2, 2015 from 7pm to 9pm. Location: Del Ray Artisans, 2704 Mount Vernon Avenue, Alexandria VA 22301
Still frame from my video "Fiction 1".
visible here : vimeo.com/36852912
more info on www.hugoarcier.com
© All Rights Reserved
Put in some direction and background objects to give a better sense of speed.
Notes to self:
I'm not really happy with the front-leg motion paths. I deformed the ellipses to mimic the motion I saw in ants from reference videos, but forgot to change the path speed, so they still look like they're sliding. Also, for reasons that baffle me, I removed the HDR lighting, which ended up making the whole thing too dark/muted/murky. I'm going to put that back in as I go forward. I also don't like the camera angle, and I fiddled around with it all night, but couldn't seem to find anything good. I want the sugar cube to be out of frame for all but that last dozen frames (at 24 fps, so like a half second). In the next video I'm going to zoom out and try to recreate the shot from "test 1," the blend file of which I spoiled by messing around.
This figure is available for fair use, see www.realtimerendering.com/blog/our-books-figures-now-down...
The final mosaic. A lot of this was done by hand, and quickly. The results aren't that great, but some more tweaking to match the images, including doing some color correction, would produce a pretty neat panorama.