Great rundown of the controls, thank you. Just a quick tip: if you press ALT and click on a slider, then the hardcoded or default value is set; a quick way to reset a control.
great video.....very informative.......on another subject, I am still very much of a newbie to the animation side of things....can you tell me how to add multiple cameras to an animation, to get "jump" shots? any help is appreciated, thank you!
Just a quick correction. A lower number with regard to light temperature is the warmer, more yellow light and a higher number is a more blue, cooler light. Otherwise, nice video.
Thank you for the comment! From what I can tell, the vignette feature in Daz is extremely subtle, so you may have to bump it up to extreme levels to achieve a noticeable difference. Honestly, I never do a vignette from within Daz. Whenever I need that look I always do it in post-production in Lightroom or Photoshop.
It's not quite apparent to me as to why this keeps happening to all my renders but almost all of them so happen be relatively grainy. And regardless of how much time I give it there will always be a little bit of fireflies in it, ( the little coloured tiny spots) could be because of my graphics cards and ram I have a Radeon graphics R9 M280X 4GB + an extra gb as a turbo card And 6 ram ( The light settings have helped but not quite there. Do you perhaps have any suggestions I may be able to execute? To make it better.
If you're rendering in Iray it's automatically falling back to your CPU (Iray is Nvidia-proprietary). Try bumping up convergence ratio and render quality settings - it'll increase your render times but may fix your fireflies.
I know photography is a complex subject, but to my novice eyes all I saw for the first half of the video was four different ways to adjust the brightness.
That's not far off, lol. Actually, you're adjusting the exposure, so not the amount of light in the scene, but the amount of light that hits the camera sensor. When doing real-world photography there are some subtle (and not-so-subtle) differences between adjusting iso, shutter speed, and aperture. From what I can tell in Daz, there is very little, if any, discernable difference. I'll probably be corrected, though, lol.
Great rundown of the controls, thank you. Just a quick tip: if you press ALT and click on a slider, then the hardcoded or default value is set; a quick way to reset a control.
Very useful tutorial. For those which cannot read.
nice vid well explained easily understood great audio 5 stars
Awesome, thank you!
Very nicely done. Thanks.
great video.....very informative.......on another subject, I am still very much of a newbie to the animation side of things....can you tell me how to add multiple cameras to an animation, to get "jump" shots? any help is appreciated, thank you!
Just a quick correction. A lower number with regard to light temperature is the warmer, more yellow light and a higher number is a more blue, cooler light. Otherwise, nice video.
First of all very helpfull tutorial thank you!
Thank you for the comment!
From what I can tell, the vignette feature in Daz is extremely subtle, so you may have to bump it up to extreme levels to achieve a noticeable difference. Honestly, I never do a vignette from within Daz. Whenever I need that look I always do it in post-production in Lightroom or Photoshop.
@@StevenDavid83 to bump it up a bit helped thank you :) I'm really looking forward to see more tutorials all are very helpful thank you
Where did Steven David go?
i hope he finds his way back to us soon. he's a great teacher.
It's not quite apparent to me as to why this keeps happening to all my renders but almost all of them so happen be relatively grainy.
And regardless of how much time I give it there will always be a little bit of fireflies in it, ( the little coloured tiny spots) could be because of my graphics cards and ram
I have a Radeon graphics R9 M280X 4GB + an extra gb as a turbo card
And 6 ram
( The light settings have helped but not quite there. Do you perhaps have any suggestions I may be able to execute? To make it better.
If you're rendering in Iray it's automatically falling back to your CPU (Iray is Nvidia-proprietary). Try bumping up convergence ratio and render quality settings - it'll increase your render times but may fix your fireflies.
Great but it depends on the lights too. :/
I know photography is a complex subject, but to my novice eyes all I saw for the first half of the video was four different ways to adjust the brightness.
That's not far off, lol. Actually, you're adjusting the exposure, so not the amount of light in the scene, but the amount of light that hits the camera sensor. When doing real-world photography there are some subtle (and not-so-subtle) differences between adjusting iso, shutter speed, and aperture. From what I can tell in Daz, there is very little, if any, discernable difference. I'll probably be corrected, though, lol.
Lets Zoom I need a tutor