Scatter editor test: Forest

[Antonis777]

Clearing in a forest

[Oscar J]

Wow! You attention to detail is really paying off here. Would love to see this in higher resolution.

[CTZn]

lovely render Antoni's !

[Antonis777]

Thanks guys! l hope also to see it in higher resolution, but I have demo version.!

[Pibuz]

That is amazing, congrats Antonis!
Is the sun flare added in post-production?

[Antonis777]

No it's aperture diffraction effect in which I used two pictures, one as aperture and one for obstacle map. The only thing I did in post pro is a little increase with lens flare effect of Photoshop at 30%. Here's the raw render.

[Pibuz]

Even more amazing Great test and render!

[Antonis777]

Thanks a lot..!

[Oscar J]

Wow, nice glare! I was so sure it was post-prod. You should do more of this nature stuff!

Oh, and the devs are usually helpful if you want something rendered clean and high-res. This render sure deserves it.

[Antonis777]

Wow, nice glare! I was so sure it was post-prod. You should do more of this nature stuff! :D

Oh, and the devs are usually helpful if you want something rendered clean and high-res. This render sure deserves it.

Thank you again for your comments! I' ll put the scene if anyone cares to use it..! And one last thing. I noticed that if your camera faces directly the sun, the level of brightness decreases a lot. For example I put reinhard prescale at about 30. Don't know if this is a feature of Indigo, or a bug. here are the examples.

[Antonis777]

Is there a mb upload limit? I am trying to upload my scene in skp 14 mb and zip 9.6 mb format and nothing happens...

[Pibuz]

..never fiddled around with the Reinhard settings: I always found them not so user friendly compared to the standard camera settings. You should try! So many things will come to be more clear you'll see

[Antonis777]

I agree with that, but the same thing happens with camera settings also..!

[FakeShamus]

That darkening shouldn't happen with camera or linear tonemapping.

[CTZn]

because the Reinhard tonemappng will adapt the exposure in order to receive a constant energy, sort of. Other types have a more controllable output indeed.