Piccies
Here are some pictures that I have created using mostly
POV-Ray,
arrayed in no particular order. All images copyright ©1998-2005
by Peter C. Capasso except as otherwise noted.
Lbrks Just an abstractly arranged collection of
everyone's favorite building toy. There is at least one include file
out there for doing this sort of thing, but it seemed too complicated,
so I just wrote this from scratch. I guessed the height ratio and pip
size and adjusted them until it looked good.
Flybydes Some small space-going pods (geodesic spheres,
actually) approach an earthlike planet. The camera looks out from inside
one of the spheres. I haven't decided if I like this picture yet: I'm
certainly not able to make a realistic-looking planet.
Oldpic2 This PovRay image is actually inspired by a demo scene file that came
with Opticks. A cartoon image (created by hand) was added and tucked under the
mirrored sphere.
Dumb1
This is one of my earlier PovRay images, when I was still adjusting from the
DKB Render language over to the incompatiable PovRay language. I thought it
would be interesting to include a copy of the render inside the actual
render: so in the foreground, real small, is a partially constructed copy
of the render, including miniature hexagonal tiles.
Krazk
This one is hard to describe: it uses three different image maps, one of which
was provided by BayLeaf aka DJ SOB, and some CSG work. This picture features
an unusual floor idea: the union of planes twists up. The texture on the
spheres combines a dpaint image with a bozo texture.
Twilcon
Another collection of objects, this time under a night sky and with four
light sources, each a different color. Sometimes coloring the lights is
more interesting than coloring the objects.
Jolt_color
Ooooh, look, another 4d fractal. I have found a use for
these things: when I have designed a cool background
but can't think of a foreground object to put in, I
just pop in a 4d fractal. Instant satisfying
visual complexity. This picture was inspired by a color
scheme on my co-worker's screen backdrop, a color
somewhere between purple and dark magenta. A small blue
light positioned off-camera is used to get a blue
highlight on of the fractal.
Mhntd
I've been playing with media in pov-ray: the teliport booth in the middle has a
blue glow, created by emiting bluish light and absorbing non-bluish light. Yeah,
I know: mirrored spheres are overdone. But they look so cool in this picture.
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Page and all contents copyright ©1998-2012
by Peter C. Capasso except as otherwise noted.
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