A small personal project.

A peaceful lakeside house to spend some time alone, or together with someone special.

The goal was to create a believable environment with matte painting, so I can have shorter render times in 3D. The whole project was created in 3ds Max, rendered with Corona Render, and composited in After Effects.

There is a short breakdown of the composition progress.

The goal was to create a believable environment with matte painting, so I can have shorter render times in 3D. The whole project was created in 3ds Max, rendered with Corona Render, and composited in After Effects.

Last week the Evermotion competition of 2017 was finished, with the topic of "The Perfect Gateway" in this year.

You can check the finalists here.

I also made an image in this year.

According to the rules I had to make some WIP images.

Here I tested the composition for the final image, the perspective I was looking for at the end. For this I set up the scatters at the background. I really like to create dense environments, so this was a fun part for me.

After I set the view I started to create the materials, before I made the foliage in the foreground. With this I can see the final colors and mood I wanted to achieve.

This was my last render. There aren't any post process on this image, so you can see the raw material that was the base for the final version.

Fun fact, I put myself next to the campfire as an Easter egg.

The whole project was made in 3ds Max, rendered with Corona render, and the post process was done in Photoshop.

New feature coming soon to my page! Here I show short video demo about it.

For this new function I use the capabilities of the Corona Render lightmix channels. With it I will able to make a real time demo for lighting on my visualizations.

Finally I started my own page. From now, I'll publish my works here. At the moment my gallery is nearly empty, but I'll start filling it soon.

For something to see, there's a render test with the newcoming Corona Render.

And of course, a very big thanks to my friend, Marcell Nagy, for the web programing!