Frosty

Francisco, I think you might have that story a bit mixed up. Lars Ulrich sold paintings he had collected from other artists, many of them very valuable. I could be wrong, but I don't think he painted himself.

Scale issues! Floor/roof thicknesses, door/window sizes, people/cars. As an architect mistakes in scale are glaring to me.

Good morning Denis, I was looking at your products the last two days as I have a rather large up coming job with medical requirements. I understand your business is new but I offer three pieces of advice. 1. Offer all of your products in as many formats as possible (Max, OBJ, C4D, FBX) and with as many render engines as possible (VRay, Mental Ray, Maxwell). I'd suggest you sell all formats as one package all the time. 2. Keep all of your models as generic and versatile as possible. Less pointing and odd poses and more everyday poses - sitting. Maybe have each model perform several poses in your capture rig. 3. As you move forward add try to add content that is industry specific such as ethnic, medical, sports, entertainment, business. Group your packages this way. Good luck.

Man, I had forgotten all about that beauty of a model. And I agree with Tom. Something isn't quite right, best left alone.

You can script with python in C4D in conjunction with mograph.

I've been using Revizto for the last while. The quality is lower but it's basically 2 clicks out of Revit and I'm in a real time simulation.

Connect and delete or put the two objects in a sub with a single texture tag.

Always start with the building program and site conditions. Architecture must respond first to these two criteria and then closely to budget.

I believe Otis has an angled elevator. Likely a curved track one as well. I'm almost certain the CN Tower elevators do not go in a straight line. The Luxor in Vegas for sure has an elevator that travels at an angle. I think I remember some literature on a new elevator that can travel vertically, then horizontally and then vertically again as well.

Office network. My IT guy has been helpful and offering suggestions as he REALLY doesn't want to set workstations to static IP. And I agree with him. My fear is this is a Vray for C4D issue and not likely to be resolved anytime soon. As great as DR seems to be, there also seems to be a great many shortcomings with it. I may just push to get C4D R15 that has built in DR.

Thanks Matt. I've tried this with every combination of machine name I can think of. "machinename", "machinename.subnet", "machinename.subnet.local". Nothing seems to work. Now I'm wondering if its a short fall of the newest Vray C4D.

Is there anyway to use DR without static IPs on the slaves? I'm using C4D but I'm hoping there is an answer in the larger vray community.

Oh boy do I need to follow this thread. Same boat with crappy LCDs and HP plotter and a Kyocera do it all machine.

There def. is a plug in that will help. Check out easy books generator. I think there are a few others and maybe a way to do it with particles or mograph.

Isn't this what you're talking about? http://www.axyz-design.com/anima/