![]() The next step is to create a new light and tick the button to assign it as an "Infinite" light. To easily Identify each light name this Light "IBL Fill" by clicking the name "Light 1" in your "Properties" pane. (I will show this after adding the Infinite light.) For this reason I usually knock the IBL Intensity down to around 50% or less. For example any area in your image that is in shadow will be "filled" by Diffuse Light. I always try and think of the IBL light as a shadow filler. (I have also selected Ambient Occlusion But I will explain that later) This Light will be your IBL Diffuse light so in the Parameters/Properties panel click "Diffuse IBL". ![]() Next use the "Create Light" icon to create a new light. You can do this one by one by selecting the light and then clicking the "Dustbin/Delete" button on the light panel. Start a new scene in Poser and delete all of the existing lights. There are many ways in which to set up your lights which will all deliver different results but these are the steps I take when setting up a new light set. Some parts of the tutorial may require you to have a basic understanding of Posers user interface. Here you can learn the basics about creating light sets and I hope that you can expand on this yourself with experimentation. I have created light sets for Poser that have been best selling products at Renderosity and I have decided to write this tutorial for beginners in Poser art. I have been using Poser now for around six years and in that time have learn't alot about getting the best out of your renders.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |