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Excerpt from cafedecogroup.com:
Beerliner Olympian City has a unique façade - an inspired exterior that imposes a 3D architectural rendering of an 18th century structure. The restaurant's swanky interior is an ultimate in chic style with an eclectic mix of contemporary décor and Old Word design elements like striking arched doorways and modern chandelier lights. It also boasts a large open kitchen and a classic micro-brewery found at the rear end of the restaurant. Complementing the cream-colored stoned brick walls and brown teak furnishings with soft lighting, it offers a casual dining place in a stylish setting. Moreover, for breezy atmosphere, the alfresco area is a good place to relax and unwind.
No; its not a architectual rendering but a real shopping plaza here in Savannah. While some stores have reopened the majority have not and remain closed.
Dark Souls - 5K rendering and graphics enhancements via DSFix 2.2, timestop; jim2point0's CE table /w freecam; K-putt's merger of boulotaur's injector and CeeJay.dk's SweetFX v1.5.1 w/ Kyo's Luma shader and InjFX postsharpening.
Nippon Kogaku (later known as Nikon) Nikkor-H.C. 5 cm f/2 LTM "black belt" (1940s)
The 6/3 Sonnar design gives this lens a different rendering from the Double Gauss type of vintage lenses.
Hey everyone! Jack here, and this time I’m happy to present a digital rendering of my next model! This is My F4U-1D Corsair MOC, designed by me over at stud.io and rendered with their rendering software. I’ll go into more of the details of the model and history once I have photographed it “in the brick”, so to speak, but for now I just wanted to share with you all a glimpse into a new frontier for me that I’ve wanted to break into for a while: digital LEGO. Not only is it typically more cost effective for me in the sense that I can compare/contrast various designs and techniques without purchasing upfront parts, but it also allows me to familiarize myself with an aspect of LEGO I have previously not often been concerned with: instructions.
“Now hold on, Jack, why would instructions be of any use to you? You built the darn thing, didn’t you?” Well, yes, I have. But they aren’t for me -- they are for the public! See, this post also serves as a bit of an announcement for a small instructions selling business I intend to start. I plan to make the instructions affordable but reasonable in price, and make them very detailed but readable -- as is, of course, ideal. These instructions shall be digitally designed and delivered, and will include a digital parts list that is uploadable to the site of Bricklink.com. It will auto-order your parts into your cart there, ready for checkout. I’ll of course provide estimate ranges for the models themselves calculated on a daily basis for anyone interested in my instructions/parts lists.
Honestly, this is something I’ve been reluctant to do as I never personally wanted to turn my LEGO hobby/passion into a business for others. Plus, I have no idea how successful I’ll be. Even so, the way I see it is that I can try it for a while and if it doesn’t pan out in any way shape or form adequate enough for its shut-down, I can stop without any dire consequences. Wish me luck on that front I suppose, then. For now, I’d like to thank you guys so much for your time -- appreciate you all and I hope you all have a great day!
Rendering of PA's Humvee on Brother Steven's display stand.
Have not completely finished the Humvee, but Austin wanted to do a LDD scene.
Nikon F90x
Nikon AF NIKKOR 50mm 1:1.4 D
AGFA Vista 200-36, expired 06/2009
Digibase C-41
Epson v850 Pro
Adobe Photoshop Elements 2019
20201219_02_025-3
New try on the Stirling Single. Totally redesigned the smokebox area and raised the boiler which I think looks better than my last try. I know the cylinders stick out a bit too much, but that's something I'll have to compromise.
Now the real problem will be building this in real life.
And you can see another problem I have - rendering just won't work out and I don't understand what's the problem. Anyone any idea what might cause the error?
This image is a rendering of M4, the main adaptive mirror of the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT). The term “adaptive mirror” means that the mirror's surface can be deformed to correct for atmospheric turbulence, as well as for the fast vibration of the telescope structure induced by its motion and the wind.
The ELT, the world's biggest eye on the sky, will have a pioneering five-mirror optical system that will allow it to unveil the Universe in unprecedented detail.
Credit: ESO
Okay, in your face f3.5. I'm sorry, I've got to lose another 12 ounces in my pack to take this lens instead. It talks to me. It is such a little exhibitionist. I'm sorry I doubted you Ultron!
Handheld, Voigtlander 21mm f1.7 Ultron VM
Using Mecabricks is Kinda a Blast!
I can take figures i made with the decal print i designed and make them really pop out with full 100% control.
I might be re-vamping a few of my classic figs for a bit. This is just too much fun.
Using Mecabricks is Kinda a Blast!
I can take figures i made with the decal print i designed and make them really pop out with full 100% control.
I might be re-vamping a few of my classic figs for a bit. This is just too much fun.
Designer : Hirsch Bedner Associates
3D Design & Visualization Services
Mobile : 65-86139443
Email : don.dca(at)gmail.com
Specialise in hotel, resort, club, commercial, retail, office, condo, residential, shops, bar, cafe, restaurant, ballroom, houses, building, bedroom, spa, salon,swimming pool, clubhouse, architecture, semi detached, clustered houses, bungalow 3D rendering & visualisation
Daniel Barter Photography on Facebook
A CT or MRI scanner in an abandoned military hospital. If anyone can tell the difference let me know. Two of them were left there, such a terrible waste.