Sonic bike final

Warhawk

Here is the finished model of my motorcycle concept . All made in max and rendered with mental ray About. 1.2 milion polygons . This particular frame took 15 hours to render. Thanke you god I didn't do a more detailed enviroment . I than did some corrections and a little post work in photoshop .

I hope you dig it . Enjoy !

JordanW

that's pretty dang hot, the only gripe i have is the surface looks a little wavy, but other than that it's really damn cool i like it

poopinmymouth

I liked the high poly that you did, but holy cow man, this takes the cake. It is really gorgeously rendered. Certain parts look totally real. Good job man!!!

gauss

very nicely done--but what exactly is going on with the bottom of the back tire? is that a ski or something? i can't quite work out what's happening there, but otherwise it's a very nice model and a lovely rendering. good job.

RazorBladder

Very nice smooth design, I'd definately have one
However it's a touch impractical without rear view mirrors at hand

EmAr

very nice bike, I dig the glass and metal materials.

adam

Hey this is pretty rockin'. Looks real in my books. Love the glass and the rear wheel design.

EarthQuake

awsome man, i still remember the low poly model that started this off =P

TomDunne

*sob*

Warhawk, what can I do to convince you to send me your lighting rig for this model? I am positively incapable of lighting things to look good. The max work in my portfolio, the lighting is just killing it. Bike rocks, too, but I'm sure you already knew that

Zeldrik

Yeah I'm with Gauss on the back tire thing, Is it to show what's inside the tires?
Otherwise it looks awesome.

TomDunne

I think the back tire is made of some rigid material and is designed to mechanically expand like that in order to provide a support brace when the bike isn't being ridden - a high tech version of a kickstand. If you look at the shape of the panels in contact with the ground, it looks like they would fold up to perfectly fill in that gap through the wheel. Neat idea, except I can't think of any material that would make this feasible (rigid for structure but ductile enough to handle traction and compensate for uneven or rough terrain).