interior wip

[RahulShaktawat]

Studio/Institution: Lampmedia
Genre: Residential Interior
Software: autodesk 3ds max and vry + ps
Description:

guys have a look ,need sugession..

[ilyass]

how many lights do you have for GI?

[RahulShaktawat]

6 area lights inside with vray sun ....

[ilyass]

did u try to give more strength to the lights to make your scene brighter? or give the dining table and chairs a lighter texture, maybe that will improve the overall brightness of the scene.

[Corey Beaulieu]

I think your table is out of scale with the rest of your scene. It seems too tall. The wood portion seems about where the glass ought to be. Otherwise your chairs are very short and narrow.

 

The scale in general could be tweaked. The pictures in the back seem small and the window too square, the bookcase a bit big and the ceiling low. Try using typical architectural measurements to move the things around. In the US standard a chair is roughly 18" high, a table near 22", and a ceiling 9'-10' for interior with a "high" ceiling. Windows are all over the place, but a 3'x5' is roughly standard and picture frames you can Google and find some standards. In fact, any of it you can Google and find some good standard measurements.

 

The scene is good, I just think it needs a better balance of scale.

[RahulShaktawat]

thanks Corey ..

i will do the corrections

thanks for yr kind sugessions .

will upload as soon as possible

[Andrew_Ryan]

I would unwrap your furniture, or adjust the uvw maps to make the wood grain run correctly on your book shelves.

 

Try using invisible plane lights outside the window pushing light into the room. This will help brighten up the room without the need for 'area' lights.

 

Add a slight blue tint to the fog colour of your table glass and reduce the fog value to 0.1, this will give you the nice colour around the edges of the table you see on the majority of glass furniture.

 

Keep an eye on the contrast. If the windows are totally blown out, as they are, then the light hitting the floor would be just as strong and blown out.

 

Also little details such as handles for the windows help add an element of realism.

 

Just my 2 pence, I hope some of it helps

[biteny]

Great modeling & texturing

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my renderfarm