Composition

Integrating 3D models with photography

Interested in integrating your 3D work with the real world? This might help

Watch

# 1 03-02-2004 , 06:56 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

This is really all photoshop but it i a composition of the Halo toy figures from joyride sturios and some stock photography from imageafter.com. I hope you like it. it is for my photoshop class. They are not letting me touch Maya or max yet. All the effects are painted.

Attached Thumbnails

Click image for larger version

Name: composite copy_2.jpg
Views: 338
Size: 169.8 KB
ID: 13006

Quote

# 2 03-02-2004 , 12:08 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2003

Posts: 182

BOOM!! nice i like it

Quote

# 3 03-02-2004 , 08:26 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2003

Location: Detroit

Posts: 311

Wow, if this is only 2d....

Lungs not guns....

Quote

# 4 04-02-2004 , 03:54 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

Thanks, There are photos in there so I did nto paint the whole thing. Here is the final.

Attached Thumbnails

Click image for larger version

Name: composite copy_2.jpg
Views: 318
Size: 122.4 KB
ID: 13042

Quote

# 5 04-02-2004 , 04:17 AM

The Maya Mountain
Join Date: Aug 2002

Location: Seattle, WA

Posts: 8,245

pretty neat. You might consider showing this at simplyphotoshop.

-Mike
The Maya Toolbelt

Quote

# 6 04-02-2004 , 11:47 AM

Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002

Location: London, UK

Posts: 2,800

yeah i really like it! I dont like the border edges though. Photoshop texturing filters and by definition crap and cheap looking. I would leave it as plain black (so it looks like widescreen) and leave it like that I think that would look more professional

great work though
Alan

Technical Director - Framestore

Currently working on: Your Highness

IMDB

Quote

# 7 04-02-2004 , 04:56 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2003

Location: Detroit

Posts: 311

Yeah, and add frame markers and numbers, so it appears to be a frame from a movie you scanned user added image

Lungs not guns....

Quote

# 8 04-02-2004 , 05:29 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

mtmckinle, thanks. I want to but my account is funny and I acedentaly deleted the activation e-mail because it went to the bulk folder.

Pure_Morning and strobe7 , those are a great compliments. here is a movie frame style and a new framed work. Which do you like the best please????

Attached Thumbnails

Click image for larger version

Name: movie_fram.jpg
Views: 286
Size: 41.1 KB
ID: 13052

Quote

# 9 04-02-2004 , 05:32 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

and the improved frame

Attached Thumbnails

Click image for larger version

Name: composite_small.jpg
Views: 284
Size: 84.5 KB
ID: 13053

Quote

# 10 04-02-2004 , 05:32 PM

Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2002

Location: London, UK

Posts: 2,800

yup that's a lot more proffesional (the first image, I still dont like the border on the second, it's too distracting) and it looks great! anychane you could post the original elements so we could take a look what you started with?

Ps add you name at the bottom of the frame, it's a work to be proud of user added image

Technical Director - Framestore

Currently working on: Your Highness

IMDB

Quote

# 11 04-02-2004 , 05:53 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

Thanks. I will go with the frame. My girlfriend said to do it but I did not listen. Haha. I will post them tonight or tomarrow for ya. there are a lot of pictures so it will be tough to make out the detail when I srink them but you will get the idea. The photo I took of Master Chief on the far left I am pround of just as a photo. The contrast was completely done from the real lighting setup.

Quote

# 12 04-02-2004 , 09:48 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2003

Location: Johannesburg

Posts: 641

Great work mate!

-------------------------------------------

Quote

# 13 08-02-2004 , 10:18 PM

Moderator
Join Date: Sep 2002

Location: Plantation, Florida

Posts: 1,568

Yeah, really nice stuff there. Would love to see the full composition element by element. It's actually hard to tell what is what in there. I see the toy figures, and I see some images, but would love to see just how many elements you actually composited together. If you could do that, I just may use your image as an example for my Photoshop students. user added image

Dave Baer
Professor of Digital Arts
Digital Media Arts College
Boca Raton, Florida
dbaer@dmac.edu

Quote

# 14 09-02-2004 , 06:12 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

Oops, That is right. I nead to do that. I just spent a lot of time doing another one for school. This one was a bit more deficult because it neaded to be color. This is the breakdown and it is simplified. The forground image with painted shadows.

Attached Images

Quote

# 15 09-02-2004 , 06:19 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003

Location: USA

Posts: 658

Here is a picture of one of the soldiers. You can see the pins and joints. I used my bathroom to take the pictures because I could control the lights the best.

Attached Thumbnails