Chaos Corona Forum
General Category => Gallery => Topic started by: GabrielFP on 2023-12-12, 23:16:51
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Hi
I just wanted to share my latest personal project. A Scandinavian Apartment decorated with midcentury furniture.
Software used: Corona render, 3dsmax, adobe Photoshop.
Best, Gabriel
More projects: https://www.behance.net/gfabra1
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Oh these are amazing, Gabriel!
The level of details and subtle choices you put into these images and design is so inspiring.
I see the resolution is pretty big, did it take a long time to render? The big one especially (6500x5000) What is your noise percentage for this big of a resolution? I usually keep it at 4%, but curious to what do you like best.
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Thank You!
I usually render everything in between 3000 and 4000 px depending on the intended use for the image. In this case I wanted to try to render at a standard resolution for a digital camera to see if the image holds up. The render noise was 4% but I added some (a lot) noise in post. In commercial projects I don't usually add so much, but in these personal projects I'm more loose when it comes to post production.
As for the rendering time, I don't remember exactly how long it took. It did take a long time to render, although it depends on what you mean by long. Since I don't have such a good computer, all my render times tend to be long. I think an image like this could take between 5 to 7 hours.
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Thanks for the insight, i never thought of adding more noise, what do you like to use for it?
5-7 hours sounds about right haha, i sometimes have 2 hours renders but only when the view is not so complex. When I have glass cabinets, idk why but the render times go even longer than 5-7 hours... so annoying :(
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For the noise I use the regular filter from photoshop but I do a luminosity mask to add more noise in the dark areas.
Maybe you can try corona rayswitch material to simplify it and get better render times. I did not try it with glass cabinets but for mirrors works great.
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Incredible per usual.
You need to get more credit for your design eye in addition to your rendering skills. You have a real knack for how to layout furniture in a room with an appropriate amount of decor. This is something I struggle with often.
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For film noise, I found these stills not too long ago. I don't typically add noise, but I think using these as screens is the way I'd go.
https://www.filmcomposite.com/free-stuff/free-35mm-film-grain-stills
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Hi John
Thank you! But I surely have more recognition than I deserve hahah. I think the recognition comes from the quality of your work and luck. And I've had a lot of luck. I still have a lot of improvement to do.
Yes, choosing furniture is hard. It may be what I spend the most time doing in a project and for me, it involves a lot of trial and error. One of the virtues of 3d, I don't have to pay for the furniture every time I want to try something hahaha.
Thanks for sharing the web with the noise. I am going to do some tests to see how they look, on the web are looking top