View allAll Photos Tagged rendering
All Intriguing aka AI 😄
I "added" a bunch of effects in PP. Most AI rendering is too clinical (clean)
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Can AI "photos" coexist with the "traditional" imagery? Who are we kidding. Can't imagine a Hollywood movie without AI. too many to mention
Do you feel "betrayed" when (if) you found out a photo was an Artificial "photo"... are we getting used to being "lied" too?
Things are likely to become yet more complex as use of artificial intelligence by artists becomes more widespread, and as the machines get better at producing creative works, further blurring the distinction between artwork that is made by a human and that made by a computer.
contentauthenticity.org/blog/leica-launches-worlds-first-...
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© VanveenJF Photography
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
With The Choke rendering Earth’s atmosphere unbreathable to most living beings, humanity had no choice but to create their own self-contained living spaces. At first, ‘Outposts’ were nothing more than hastily constructed habitation complexes to house the newly displaced environmental refugees. They provided the bare minimum to ensure a human population could be sustained for an extended period of time; whether it be food, sleeping quarters, or personal hygiene.
As the full gravity of the Choke set in, many came to the unsettling realization that the outposts would be a long-term arrangement for all of mankind. Being restricted to such tight dwellings, overpopulation and resource availability became a serious concern for many. Procedures were quickly put into place to avoid this; namely the adoption of one-child policies for future families, as well as strict food rationing programs. Cramped living quarters were inevitable; bunkhouses, cafeterias, and communal washrooms quickly become a societal norm.
After the first few generations, humanity came to terms with its changed environment and has since attempted to adapt to the new world. With the advent of Proxies and the rapid popularization of remote-presence workers, mankind theoretically became unrestricted in its approach to urban planning. Enclosed cities and megastructures, controlled-environment farming, seasteading, underwater habitats, arctic outposts, and even fledgling space colonization efforts.
Still, majority of mankind remain within the originally established outposts; regularly expanding upon their designs, constructing additional modules, and generally carrying on with life as usual.
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Almost two months I was working on this! Fffffffffffu-
I was originally thinking with the last instalment "Oh sweet, I got that huge scene out of the way, Now I get to move forward to the one I've really been looking forward to." Only for me to then realize I have a couple of lore instalments paired with this chapter, and they also needed to be included. So yeah...
The last four parts were simple, and I went into it knowing that. I pumped them all out within November. The first scene at the top, on the other hand, I knew for a fact was going to be a pain in the ass. I felt I was procrastinating on it more than I should have. Couple that with my irl work schedule getting more and more busy. I'd get home late in the evening, and just be so mentally drained I didn't feel like working on building.
But yeah, I probably put way too much thought and effort into each individual scene, along with a little too much editing. The way I have them all put together its probably hard to distinguish all the minor details, so please zoom in
NOW I can finally move on with the main story! (at least for the next two parts...)
If you fave, comment as well!
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
Other pics from this set can be seen here
A bonding session with co-workers and friends who are also in love with landscape photography.
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.
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
“ON THE COVER we picture an event which will occur by 1970 when two Apollonauts will descend onto the lunar surface from their LEM spacecraft while their Apollo mothership orbits above. They will spend one day exploring the moon, leave an experiment package on the surface, and then return to earth. Artist John Desatoff at TRW illustrates a momentous scene from historic event.”
Above is from the verso of the insert’s cover page.
It’s disappointing, infuriating actually, that the first & only time I’ve come across this dramatic and creative work - by one of the most recognized (at least in my world) space flight/Apollo artists - is ONLY because I stumbled upon this beat-up June 19, 1966 LA Times space-themed Sunday edition insert. And ONLY because it happened to be featured on the cover.
WRONG answer.
I should’ve come across this image here: images.nasa.gov/, or a sub-section within it.
Maybe even some sort of online TRW ‘heritage/legacy’ presence. Like the arrogant greed-fueled ‘proprietary’ thing Boeing has. Meh, whatever...right?
Maybe it was part of the 1968 Smithsonian Institute’s traveling museum/exhibition entitled “Exploring Space: Paintings by John Desatoff”, which also hopefully, still resides in the Institution's archives.
If so, fantastic, at least with respect to the preservation of the rich visual/artistic history. However, who the hell’s going to see it there? Other than space "historians", archivists, researchers, space art connoisseurs, aficionados & lowly oddballs like me, who’s even aware of its existence? The fingers on one hand - thumb excluded - probably suffice to count the number.
20/20 hindsight, but the systematic & methodical digitization of this visual history, by whomever, should've started long long ago. I don't think it would've been that expensive. Tedious & time consuming, absolutely, but that comes with the territory of conscientiously, and hopefully, accurately attempting to preserve history. At the very least, just to have digitized them would’ve been leaning forward. Maybe something a rookie intern, student volunteer, retiree, etc., etc., could've done...idk.
Too late now. Most of the institutional knowledge to draw from is gone. Sadly, I suppose I'll have to take it wherever I can get it.
9.75” x 12.75”. I’m pleasantly surprised the colors are still as ‘vivid’ as they are. Speaking of colors, the work was also featured on the cover of the February 1967 issue of "Space World" magazine, with a repulsive monochromatic pink/purple hue. What was Ray Palmer thinking? 😉
BTW, while I’m down this particular rabbit hole - good & informative Space World/Ray Palmer reading and more, at:
criticalenquiry.org/wp/space-world-issues/
Credit: Critical Enquiry website
An architectural illustration of a design by the Jon Bolton Design Group. Posted for the Lynn Hake "Art-a-Day" project in conjunction with the watercolor class taught by Professor Jay Weesner on the Richland Campus of Dallas College.
Dallas, Texas you all.
For day 6/7/2023
Computed tomography volume rendering. Variable tissue density presented..
Abdominal x-ray exposure is generally avoided in pregnancy. From conception to embryo to fetus, humans are susceptible to developmental anomalies caused by ionizing radiation of all types, including diagnostic x-rays. These twins are beyond 20 weeks of gestation and have completed organogenesis. The risk of developmental anomalies from radiation exposure falls dramatically after this point in gestation. X-ray examinations would only be ordered under great scrutiny, even at this stage in gestation.
www.rayvatrendering.com/3d-interior-rendering-services/ - 3D Interior Rendering Services have all the experience in the corporate sector and on the household market and thus you can trust them while handing over your apartment to them.
So I've recently installed BlueRender and I'm finding it very simple to use. And BOY does it make things look even better! Right now, I'm trying to find that MOD created by bublible which featured improved features. It's not on Eurobricks, so I'd have no idea as to where it'd be now, nor if anyone happens to have a copy of it. If anyone does, would it be possible to send the files to me as I really feel like I need them. Though I'm thinking of using BUSUFL if I can get things sorted with that. (BUSUFL is made by the same guy who made that MOD I mentioned)
My first render had to be of my Inferno Nighthawk GT-Performance. I just fell in love with how it ended out.
I would like to drink wine with my lover in such a room.
All rendering of Blender.：*）
I played with objects for Second Life.(hehe
“Following rendezvous, and when the LEM is approximately 500 feet from the coupled Command/Service Modules, the LEM’s Commander will manually maneuver the module to a docking attitude and increase or decrease the rate of closure until complete docking is accomplished.
Once the coupling process is complete, the two-man LEM crew prepares to transfer to the Command Module and rejoin the third member of the Apollo team. Pressures between the modules are equalized, LEM subsystems are turned off, and scientific equipment and collected specimens are passed into the Command Module. When the transfer is complete, the LEM is jettisoned in orbit, and left to impact upon the moon at a later time. This concludes the LEM mission.”
Reads like an early Grumman description, a little stiff & 'clinical', not something composed by a journalist.
I’ve never seen this depiction before, and it’s the first time I’ve ever seen a rendition of the Command/Service Modules by Mr. Kavafes. Which btw is sporting dual dissimilar antennas, interesting. Finally, note also the LEM Commander’s face, visible through the spacecraft’s window.
Here is yet another 'progression' sketch that was created over several months during the 1990's. It was affixed to a slide-out table surface that's part of some office-scale file cabinets. When I visited my friend and colleague Steve in the morning, usually to get a cookie out of a drawer, I would try to think of another detail to add to the sketch.
Steve and I had another friend and colleague Bill who was quite meticulous in his personal tastes and preferences. He and his wife had an impressively well-kept and period-decorated home, typically in pre-WW2 American styles. They even kept their microwave oven hidden in the pantry cabinet!
The neighborhood in which they lived was an old community that has a mix of the very nicely maintained, down to the decidedly run-down. Being technically a part of the City of Los Angeles, their area was subject to their programs, motions and zoning decisions of which Bill would be rightly critical.
Thus as a joke, this was a running sketch of things that affect the quality of life in a neighborhood. Everything shown of course would be the direct opposite of what Bill and his wife, and most of us I should add, would want!
Reminder, this is only a joke.