#38000×9000 render.HELP
6 messages in this thread
G'day all,
We have a person that needs to render out a single image, for printing
across 5 separate posters, that will all be assembled into a single SUPER SIZE
poster.
To get the quality level required, the image would need to be rendered at about
38000×9000 Yecccht!
The alternative would be to render the image in 5 separate sections, but how to
match camera views etc so they would join up correctly.
I suppose you could use 'render region' but does anyone else have a better
idea?
Any help appreciated!
-Peter
Peter,
Do you realy need that sort of resolution? I'm curently output 2×3 foot poster
on a LaserMaster dodad with excellent result from file3300x2400 pixels with
excellent results. From 3 feet away you can't tell its not a photograghic
print.
3ds r3 has a render region thing but it seems to get confused on anything
biigger than 1024×768. My guess is is that you can probably numerically sett
up the coordinates of variouse cameras and render the thing in segments.
Maybe from the comand line rendering batch files.
Regards, Peter Kroko
Yeah, unfortunately this job calls for photographic quality at close scrutiny.
Rendering with moving the camera is a problem as the perspective distortion
screws things up…
*sigh*
Peter,
I did a project for Mclellan Air-Force base in sacremento which required the
best of everything. We found that an image of a reasonable pixel count, output
to a 4"x5" transparency than enlarged to photograghically to a big photograghic
print was indistingable from a real photographic print because the pixels only
slightly ounumbered the grains of the film.
Peter Kroko
Peter did R4 correct that problem very soon I going to have to do some stuff
higher than 1024, will I encounter the same problems?
matt:)
Greg,
To be honest, I don't know. Maybe someone else here can pipe in.
For the things I have been doing I didn't see a compelling reason to upgrade
though for many I know there are handsome rewards. For me I just can't wait to
ditch this dos box <g> and take advantage of technology and reap the rewards of
technology.
Regards, Peter Kroko