Here's the latest in my digital watercolour experiments.
I hope you enjoy. Comments are welcome.
Regards, Ross
Here's the latest in my digital watercolour experiments.
I hope you enjoy. Comments are welcome.
Regards, Ross
The images I see on here simply amaze and astound me - this is no exception to that
I have a load of drawing packages - Drawplus, Creature Expressions, Corel Painter, Xara X and a few more. I think I must just be the worlds worst artist
It's fun though
Dave
Wow! That is superb! You can even see inside upstairs! (I hope the owner of that jeep spots that giant paintbrush in the road before he/she peels outa there.....)
Thanks guys for the comments.
I attach the base images exported from SketchUp that were the basis of the rendering. The colour image is typical of SketchUp's internal rendering capabilities. (It is a modeling/visualization program and not oriented towards rendering per say). I export the linework seperately because the final result requires the linework overlays to be processed differently from the colour stuff. In the processing I use up to several different filters and use additional images as transparency masks. The "paper" for instance is a imported image (fill) overlayed a couple of times with differnt transparency settings.
Regards, Ross
The watercolor effect you get on these is wonderful, Ross.
Judi
I'm very curious about which filters, filter settings, and transparency settings you are using for these fabulous creations. If you don't remember this info, it would be great if you could keep track on your next effort and let us know then.Originally Posted by Ross Macintosh
Thanks,
Glen
nice work,Ross as always. I wonder if there is a simplified tutorial for water colors somewhere.
Okay, here's a tutorial that gives the basics. Note it identifies the three main filters I happen to use. I suspect that other filters could be esed to do the same thing. The substitution for KPT Pyramid Paint could be 'Simplifier' from 'Amphisoft' --- I think it is available for free. The DCspecial filter called 'BeyondEdger4' is available for free. Most of you guys might not be doing things with linework so the 'Jiggle' filter isn't really all that important.
I also note that you canapply these techniques to almost any image. It certainly doesn't have to be just architectural stuff.
I hope this helps you grasp the basic approach I'm using. The technique is quite flexible and offers lots of possibilities.
Regards, Ross
Very cool... I love the effect on the windows... and very cool wire
Wire?
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