View Full Version : What type of rendering?
Malekovits
24th September 2005, 09:56 AM
Hi,all!
Have a look at Link (the game character)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v327/Malekovits/Ocarinaoftime1.jpg
What type of renderin is this? I 'm sure that this is not cell-shading.
Also have a look at this image. It 's from the same game. This is the best image I have ever seen! :shock:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v327/Malekovits/Linkssword.jpg
What type of rendering is this?
luuckyy
24th September 2005, 05:49 PM
Is that 3D work or just 2D artwork ?
Malekovits
25th September 2005, 05:53 AM
1) No, I don't thing that these are 2d (I don't thing).
2) Maybe the photoshop makes images like this, but in the first image I can't understand the shadows (etc. in the right place of the right leg). I have worked photoshop but I dont thing that can make shadows and specialy images like this. But i know that photoshop can make some type of renering(!?).
No Idea...
acdep
29th September 2005, 06:44 PM
Looks to me like a presentation of a SVG image...
luuckyy
30th September 2005, 10:40 AM
Looks to me like a presentation of a SVG image...
SVG image ... What's that ?
Malekovits
1st October 2005, 09:43 AM
What exactly is a SVG image?
Also remember the old, 1970's jappanese cartoons (most of them with robots)? I thing that they made these catooons with 3d graphics! :shock:
Is that true? Has this something to do with the "SVG"?
Popper99
23rd October 2005, 12:41 AM
That has to be 2D. Look, there are black outlines and it looks very "brushy" As far as I know 3D rendering that would be a pain.
Kevin A.
7th January 2006, 06:36 PM
Well? at first I though that it was just 2D but I recently bought the
3DS MAX 7.0 Bible and in one lesson they teach me how to get a 2D look using the "ink n' paint" material. And when i rendered. :shock: it looked like it was taken from cartoon network :D
Malekovits
9th January 2006, 09:19 AM
I 'm 100% sure that these images are 3d! Or maybe an edit with photoshop, after the 3d rendering :?
Also, have a look at the first image: the "nose" of the arrow is transparent. You can see behind it the arrow's body.
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