Loading...
> >

Just Released: Whiskey and Smoke Tutorial Plus Props (Commercial)

Digital Lite DesignDigital Lite Design Posts: 728
edited December 2016 in The Commons

Whiskey and Smoke is a 48-page tutorial designed to take you through creating a scene and rendering out a final image using Daz Studio and Iray®. This tutorial is based on the main promo image and will walk you from the planning stages through postwork. The walk-through uses the included props, but can be done with anything you choose. Want flowers in a vase instead of a decanter? How about a cup of tea instead of a whiskey glass? Go for it! The tutorial still works.

Don't need a tutorial? Whiskey and Smoke also comes packaged as a complete product. You get a set of six different glasses, a 3-piece whiskey decanter and several material presets as well as an HDRI designed for those darker scenes.

Beginner to advanced user, Whiskey and Smoke has something you can use.

Whiskey and Smoke

 

Post edited by Digital Lite Design on

Comments

  • Digital Lite DesignDigital Lite Design Posts: 728

    Here are the props - They can also be used with 3Delight.  (Just add any shader you may already have that is 3Delight compatible.)

     

    popup_3.jpg
    1000 x 1300 - 515K
    popup_2.jpg
    1000 x 1300 - 492K
  • DoctorJellybeanDoctorJellybean Posts: 9,662

    A very nice set indeed! I just had to play with it.

    Now where did I put the Humidor .........

    Whiskey And Smoke 1.png
    1828 x 893 - 2M
    Whiskey And Smoke 2.png
    1828 x 893 - 2M
  • nelsonsmithnelsonsmith Posts: 1,337

    Nice.  Thankyou!

  • casarice_867d61f08acasarice_867d61f08a Posts: 11

    Is the smoke postwork? Is working in Photoshop covered in the tutorial?

  • Son of the RavenSon of the Raven Posts: 119
    edited April 2019
    casarice_867d61f08a said:

    Is the smoke postwork? Is working in Photoshop covered in the tutorial?

    This, plus idiot's instructions for glass rendering with 3delight would be kindly appreciated.

    [idiot solution edit: max ray trace depth is the key - had it set to zero to SIGNIFICANTLY speed up rendering time, but that doesn't work for glass]

    Post edited by Son of the Raven on
Sign In or Register to comment.