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Post by Commander Garrett Garland on Dec 3, 2005 19:02:59 GMT -5
Hello all, I'm working on a little poster for the site and this is what I've got so far. Originally, I was going to have it be in a lighter envrioment, but after listening to beagleactiveprobe's music I went with a darker theme. I'm not even done drawing the 'mech yet, but I kind of colored what I have so I can show you guys... overall the picture will be lighter when all is said and done. I'm still considering having the 'mech in the daylight instead... let me know what you guys think. Since everything is in different layers I can easily change the background and the enviroment, if you guys have any ideas please post them. I'm going to have some infantry running around the 'mech's feet and one will be carry the Legionnaire flag. Don't worry about the messiness of the lines or coloring... that's just because I'm not done yet.
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Post by Commander Garrett Garland on Dec 4, 2005 4:53:29 GMT -5
Screw it... it was just that damn music influencing me... for sure a light environment, in the ceremonial colors.
Edit:
Weird... the picture is about 50% darker when viewed in internet explorer vs photoshop.
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Post by Captain Benjamin Maxwell on Dec 4, 2005 11:44:59 GMT -5
That's a great looking render. Although I do agree, it is a tad dark. I look forward to seeing how this evolves.
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Post by Commander Garrett Garland on Dec 4, 2005 17:39:48 GMT -5
Yeah it looks a lot better in photoshop for some reason. BTW... what do you mean by render?
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Post by Captain Adam "Gunman" Wolf on Dec 6, 2005 18:06:33 GMT -5
Cool, looks like it'll be a really good banner.
The darkness may be a result of the file type you are saving it as. Sometimes quality and/or brightness/contrast ratios are messed up a bit when saving from photoshop file to another type (generally .gif, or .jpg I think).
By render, I believe he just means the final picture. When done in photoshop everything is in layers as you said, when you save or view the image outside of photoshop it has to be 'rendered' basically putting all the layers together and applying all the effects. I could be wrong of course. I know thats what render refers to with 3D scenes in 3D Studio Max and such, I think it applies the same to pictures.
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Post by Captain Benjamin Maxwell on Dec 7, 2005 0:28:48 GMT -5
Precisely what I meant. Thanks for that.
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