A mock up of a Mercedes-Benz S68 AMG advertising image.
Credits to:
"HDRI and backplate by www.hdri-locations.com" for the free Hdri and Backplates (1 year and 73 days ago)
6 Sources:
lchappell says:
Camera Matching - 3D Contest [5 entries]
This contest is all about using your skill to Camera match. You must find a photograph, or take one yourself, then take that photograph into your 3D software and render a scene with your phtograph as the background but with a 3D object inserted into the photo. If you're not sure what we mean look at this tutorial.
You can insert a building, or any object you've created. You can use pre built meshes for this one as the goal here is to make the final render look believable, and the object is actually in the photo. Remember though to get this one right, you're also going to have to get the lighting, shadows and/or reflections correct too. Have fun.
This contest is open for all levels.
This contest is in finished. Check out the winners below!
You can insert a building, or any object you've created. You can use pre built meshes for this one as the goal here is to make the final render look believable, and the object is actually in the photo. Remember though to get this one right, you're also going to have to get the lighting, shadows and/or reflections correct too. Have fun.
This contest is open for all levels.
This contest is in finished. Check out the winners below!
Suggested by: r1k3r
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Mercedes-Benz S68 AMG - created by r1k3r
Fat Bob - Working Late - created by r1k3r
In Memory of Lance Wade - created by lchappell
British Squadron Leader Lance C. Wade, leading a group of eight Supermarine Spitfire Mark VIIIs, was not expecting to encounter enemy aircraft as his Royal Air Force patrol neared the Italian coast near Termoli on October 3, 1943. Suddenly the RAF fliers sighted Focke Wulf Fw-190As at 12,000 feet. Wade led his fighters from 6,000 feet in a climbing turn in hopes of approaching the enemy planes from their blind spot in the rear and below. After gaining this position and approaching unseen to within 200 yards, Wade destroyed the rearmost Fw-190 with a burst of cannon fire. He then moved behind the next fighter, and with another burst sent the enemy plunging earthward.
The remaining German pilots broke in all directions, trying to escape. Diving after a fleeing Fw-190, Wade heavily damaged it, but he did not see it crash. German records subsequently revealed that III Gruppe of Schlachtgeschwader (battle wing) 4, or III/SG.4, had lost at least one of its Fw-190 fighter-bombers in that fight, and the pilot, Sergeant 1st Class Peter Pellander, had been killed. With the confirmation of those two victories, Wade ended his second combat tour. His score had risen to 25, making him the leading Allied fighter ace of the Mediterranean Theater of Operations at that point.
Lance Wade, shot down over 40 Axis aircraft. 40-plus kills were in Wade's logbook, but not his official record. Some of these were not confirmed, as Wade had flown in the desert war of North Africa, and many of his kills had lacked witnesses. Because of this the RAF only credited Wade with 25 confirmed victories.
(1 year and 67 days ago)
2 Sources:
303 Squadron - created by r1k3r
This spitfire is the one flown by Sqd Ldr Jan Zunbach during the Battle of Britain. 303 Sqaudron had a fearsome reputation and had 126 kills with only 8 losses! Making their mark in the annals of British wartime history.
Credit to: Anders Lejczak
for the awesome spitfire model.
(1 year and 69 days ago)
2 Sources:
- 1: spitfire model
- 2: HDRi
Looks fantastic. Does anyone else really need to enter? Is this not the winner? Reply »
(1 year and 73 days ago)