ElliotSmith
- 167
- 104
These are images of a 3D model I made of the legendary Edmund Fitzgerald, a great lakes bulk carrier ship, which famously sank in lake superior in 1975.
The discussion revolves around a 3D model of the Edmund Fitzgerald, a Great Lakes bulk carrier ship that sank in Lake Superior in 1975. Participants share images of the model, discuss its representation, and explore the historical and cultural significance of the ship and its sinking.
Participants express varying views on the representation of lighting in 3D models, with some agreeing that the overcast look is common, while others question whether it is an artifact of the tool. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the best approach to achieve realistic lighting.
There are limitations regarding the assumptions about the modeling tool's capabilities and the subjective nature of weather representation in 3D imagery.
"Well, she was the pride of the American side..."
"The gales of November remember..."
phinds said:@ElliotSmith I have a question. I've seen several renditions of things using what I believe is the same tool that you use and invariably they have lighting that always looks like the image is in a picture that was taken on an exceptionally overcast day. Is there something about the tool that prohibits realistic daytime lighting?
OK, that's reasonable. I just find it odd that all of the images I've seen have the same heavy overcast look. I thought perhaps it was an artifact of the particular tool.ElliotSmith said:Lake Superior is known to have very dreary weather with thick overcast or cloud cover.
I can change some of the settings to make it look like a sunny day.
ElliotSmith said:Lake Superior is known to have very dreary weather with thick overcast or cloud cover.
I can change some of the settings to make it look like a sunny day.