[val2]

I updated the images with an old model of mine that i have rendered in Blender yafray and vray. I was interested to see how it looked in maxwell. It was supposed to go into a childrens book that a friend of mine was writing but that never came to be so the whole project was shelved.

[Micha]

Great work. The white arch model is my favourite.

[shnerp]

some really impressive stuff here!
I really like the detail in the bathroom pic.

[shen.de]

nice works dude , what about the rendertimes? greets ...

[Hervé]

he he... I really like the last device.... what is that.... a manual candy chocolate machine...?

the drops on screen are very cool too.... he he

[ivox3]

he he... I really like the last device.... what is that.... a manual candy chocolate machine...?

the drops on screen are very cool too.... he he

It's an inventor's whirlpool tub .........it's a thin line between genius and idiocy.

[Hervé]

looks like an old Russian KGB device also..... he he

[killian2828]

wow, love the architectural shots the best. Did you use a bump for the green exterior house to give it that overlapping wood look?


Also, I'm a bit new at maxwell, how do you assign a separate specular texture to another. I know that you can do it in 1.0 with coating when thats out, but how do you do it for beta?

[nik]

Where you left your digital camera?
Extraordinarily real images!

[NicoR44]

I always use my hands when making foam, but your foam maker looks really nice ( and dangerous )

[val2]

andronikos916, Micha, shnerp,

thanks

shen.de,

most of the images are 10 hours, the last one, the bubble making machine, I let cook for 20.

Hervé,

hehe.. alah Duchamp and his chocolate grinder? ivox3 right, it's a bubble making machine. I can't find that line though.

morgangray,

No bump, I modelled the boards.

you can assign a specular texture on the plastic material down in the maps slots (in beta)

Nik , thanks

NicoR44,

I never imagined one might be in it while it was in operation. hehe what's the fun of doing something in the most direct way? I've always liked Rube Goldbergs mind.