Chess set
- ThatDude33
- Posts: 216
- Joined: Wed Jul 05, 2006 1:26 pm
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It was quite easy, to me, but there is one special-rule, that I keep forgetting... something special with the pawns movements...
I'm not a too good chess player, though
That pic is pretty nice!
I'd like the knight beeing more focused, but the vase defocused, more
what about a ghosty-hand-chess-anim? xD
I'm not a too good chess player, though
That pic is pretty nice!
I'd like the knight beeing more focused, but the vase defocused, more
what about a ghosty-hand-chess-anim? xD
Great chess set Nice idea to use glass and wood in a single chess set, you don't see that in the real world much
Some ideas about DOF and composition: I agree with other posters that the vase should be a bit out of focus. I'm guessing that the focus is set too far back, perhaps just beyond the chess board? Based on the composition, one might conclude that the subject of interest is the two pawns in the middle of the scene, but the viewer is distracted by other closer chess pieces that take up about a third of the image area, and they're out of focus.
Maybe moving the focus closer so the glass king is in focus will do the trick, or changing the camera location so the bishop, knight, and rook in front are not so "in your face" combined with a closer focus point.
My main hobby is stereoscopic photography and we try to avoid a composition like the one in your image because it can't be viewed comfortably in 3D (stereoscopic).
Some ideas about DOF and composition: I agree with other posters that the vase should be a bit out of focus. I'm guessing that the focus is set too far back, perhaps just beyond the chess board? Based on the composition, one might conclude that the subject of interest is the two pawns in the middle of the scene, but the viewer is distracted by other closer chess pieces that take up about a third of the image area, and they're out of focus.
Maybe moving the focus closer so the glass king is in focus will do the trick, or changing the camera location so the bishop, knight, and rook in front are not so "in your face" combined with a closer focus point.
My main hobby is stereoscopic photography and we try to avoid a composition like the one in your image because it can't be viewed comfortably in 3D (stereoscopic).
I guessed further back because the vase is in focus. My understanding of DOF is that the depth range in focus extends in equal distances in front and behind the focal plane. So if the pawn is at the focal plane, and the front chess pieces are out of focus, then the vase should also be fuzzy. If you doubt that DOF extends an equal distance in front and behind the focal plane then just check any lens with DOF markings
Or you can verify it graphically at this web site that plots DOF for any lens and f/stop combination:
http://www.dof.pcraft.com/dof.cgi
Or you can verify it graphically at this web site that plots DOF for any lens and f/stop combination:
http://www.dof.pcraft.com/dof.cgi
Thank you!
Wow i got a lot of help here really i'd gladly rerender this but, i'm at our summerplace almost the whole summer so i can't render for long i could maybe render about a few hours a week we'll see about that. And i alredy thought about an animation but i only got one computer and it's not very good. Here's the specs. But if many people could render the animation it would be better but i don't know if you've got time to render this, but it would be cool if the whole community made some sort of animation together here's my idea for an animation atleast .
Intel pentium 4, 2.4 GHZ
512 mb ram
Thanks for the DoF link too and the post i learned alot about how to setup my scene now.
Intel pentium 4, 2.4 GHZ
512 mb ram
Thanks for the DoF link too and the post i learned alot about how to setup my scene now.
Looks very nice
About the rendering... you could always render a few hours and then resume (IndigoResumer is great ). Or maybe also set up a Hamachi network to render with several of our computers, tried that with 2 other computers over the internet and it works well, might be interesting to try that out with 10 or 20 computers, just for the fun of it (speed should be awesome, hehe. The master needs a fast internet connection though).
About the rendering... you could always render a few hours and then resume (IndigoResumer is great ). Or maybe also set up a Hamachi network to render with several of our computers, tried that with 2 other computers over the internet and it works well, might be interesting to try that out with 10 or 20 computers, just for the fun of it (speed should be awesome, hehe. The master needs a fast internet connection though).
- deltaepsylon
- Posts: 417
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2007 11:50 pm
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