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I think you are off to a great start. Really like the top one!
You've done a good job of paying attention to how the actor relates to the environment. As your daz-fu skills increase, you can try things that will allow the body to morph/interact with the environment (like how the calf in the bottom picture would flatten as it contacts the marble floor etc).The real trick is to get the fabrics to lay naturally... I struggle with it myself.
If these are dForce clothes, you can try and simulate them to get them to fall in a natural way.
Otherwise, really nice!
Thanks for the feedback & tips. Didn't even think about morphing the leg so it flattens on the floor.
As for dForce I tried it but it took too long so I decided to forget it lol
But yeah, I'll keep them in mind for future renders. =)
I'd be curious to see the top one with the actress with the same expression but making eye contact with the camera..
It might give an air of "i caught you looking up my skirt, so I am now closing my legs" vibe...if you don't have it yet.... Get this, it works pretty well
@Redflag - "If these are dForce clothes, you can try and simulate them to get them to fall in a natural way."
Yeh that would be my only criticism too. Apart from that they're very well done vic17.I join the laudatory reviews. But I remember my first render. I was filled with euphoria. It seemed to me that now I can create anything. But in fact, to create something really high-quality, you need to have a lot of knowledge both in the program settings and in the art of lighting. So your first picture lacks Dforce, as Redflag has already noticed, the second one has a strong overexposure.
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