HDRI's I had a weird idea.

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Comments

  • glaseyeglaseye Posts: 1,312

    While using a canvas will create a 32bit .exr file, that doesn't mean the image itself will have a large dynamic range. And the .exr file stil has to be tonemapped to be usable. Been trying some things like this for my own skydome (though mostly using VUE for that), but still no usable success. Lots to learn about dynamic range and tonemapping (as I'm lacking sufficent affordable tools and most likely skill......).

     

  • deleted userdeleted user Posts: 1,204
    edited July 2018

    I came up with this after toying around with some settings and exposure tinkering in Photoshop. Theres still some things to learn yet. :P

    Post edited by deleted user on
  • marblemarble Posts: 7,500

    I came up with this after toying around with some settings and exposure tinkering in Photoshop. Theres still some things to learn yet. :P

    Love the freckled skin. Is that one of your own products?

    Sorry for the thread diversion.

  • deleted userdeleted user Posts: 1,204
    edited July 2018

    Yes, thats Ruby.

    And thank you.

    Post edited by deleted user on
  • Serene NightSerene Night Posts: 17,704

    Very nice angel wings.  I like the way it looks depth of fielded.

  • sapatsapat Posts: 1,735

    I came up with this after toying around with some settings and exposure tinkering in Photoshop. Theres still some things to learn yet. :P

     

    WOW, that's amazing!  Beautiful skin and I love the neutral lighting so her freckles pop. 

  • sapatsapat Posts: 1,735

    If you make a HDRI using Daz assets, are you allowed to sell that or give it away? 

    From many years ago, I remember them saying you can sell things like background sets that have different DAZ components in them as long as there isn't any way for end users to extract any part of the actual base products that you're using.  You look at bg packs sold at rmp, and there are a loads of them kitbashed from Daz products. They do bg renders using a set of some sort with added bushes, trees, etc, and it's sold as a backgound without giving any credit to the separate base components that went into it.  So that's all legal.  It has always been my understanding (correct me if I'm wrong) that you can't just render a background of a set and sell it as is. It has to have some sort of alteration done to it.  Kind of like when you buy a skin resource.  You have to make changes to it to make it your own, you can't sell it as is.

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