You guys are full of help. Really appreciate it!
These are interesting:
Some demonstrate where the strongest or dominant light source is coming from based on the direction of the shadows.
I thought it is interesting in these photos, not drawings, that there can be multiple light sources with possibly one being dominant. Shiny objects will reflect the slightest bit of light from all sides. Fascinating.
https://www.google.com/search?q=glas...w=1600&bih=769
R_o_n _a_l _d __C. __D_u_k_e
x a r a . c o m..a r t i s t s ..g a l l e r y
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Xara Designer Pro X 16, Xara 3D7 Web Designer
Ron for my final interference and I apologize, with your image for my money I would remove that bright spot and let the light through the window reflection be your light source, you can alter the transparency to suit.
Stygg
No worries.
What did you think of the photos?
R_o_n _a_l _d __C. __D_u_k_e
x a r a . c o m..a r t i s t s ..g a l l e r y
Xara's Facebook
Xara Designer Pro X 16, Xara 3D7 Web Designer
I make a square bitmap then use the FX Deformation > Bump/Dent filter to approximate the spherical effect. Better still, get a hold of an actual glass sphere and observe how the distortion looks.
Gary W. Priester
gwpriester.com | eyetricks-3d-stereograms.com | eyeTricks on Facebook | eyeTricks on YouTube | eyeTricks on Instagram
So many ways for so many things with Xara, can drive you mad
Stygg
Neat Gary!
Stygg, I see you put the glowing highlight on top of the reflected window highlight. Nice.
Here's the ball with the use of named colors.
R_o_n _a_l _d __C. __D_u_k_e
x a r a . c o m..a r t i s t s ..g a l l e r y
Xara's Facebook
Xara Designer Pro X 16, Xara 3D7 Web Designer
Larry a.k.a wizard509
Never give up. You will never fail, but you may find a lot of ways that don't work.
Ron and stygg, they look awesome now, good going you guys.
stygg, thank you for your input.
Larry a.k.a wizard509
Never give up. You will never fail, but you may find a lot of ways that don't work.
Ron,
Great balls of fire! What a fantastic image, love the parallax effect of the pen reflected in ball.
You are AMAZING, Ron.
Keep up the GREAT work!
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