[DIA]

i have to much dof i know but i couldnt fix it
But i learning .. so

[tom]

WOW! really as cool as keytoon one...
Nice one DIA
to avoid this dof set your fstop higher (8.0 or more like 12.0) and decrease shutterspeed parallel to it...
for example if you actual values are 5.6 and 125, then try 8.0 and 60

[DIA]

thx Tom well my scene size was very very small the hole scene is about 22 cm i had my fstop to 30 in this pic and shutterspeed 24 ... it´s really messed up hehe

[tom]

OMG why not just easily resizing it then?

[DIA]

my textures dont want me to resize it they looking really bad when i tried..

[tom]

but this is not about textures i'm confused now...

[DIA]

nevermind Tom just me being dum as a fish i will look in to it again

[Hervé]

I notices when there s a lot of dof, it actually does not look bad... it looks like a reduced model... kinda cool...

Nice work !

[Jun In Gi]

looks good

[michaelplogue]

Very nicely done. Though I have to agree that it does look like a small model of a village - don't know if it's the DOF or the lighting. Still, it looks wonderful!

[iker]

I guess from previous posts he's using Maya

[Thomas An.]

I remember this scene It looked great as a white model !
Now it looks great with textures too.

Nicely done

[DIA]

hell yea iam using maya hehe

[DIA]

thx

[Kabe]

Well, I absolutely love the light in this image.

Considering the DOF this image prove an old point of mine that DOF shows the scale of objects, too much DOF blur makes the stuff look tiny.

I would set the Maxwell Scale to match the real scale of your scene. In theory this must not alter your texture in any way, though it will change your rendered image.

Alternatively you may adjust your camera setting to use a smaller film width & height, which should have the same effect regarding DOF. In Cinemaxwell this is in the Camera tag, don't know about other apps though.

hope it helps

Kabe