gameloft port env application
polycounter lvl 6
hello 
I've been lurking on these forums for a while, but this will be my first post.
I'm sure many of you are familiar with the subject, a port environment with 2 cranes, warehouse and cargo ship in under 3600 tris was the task.
This was made over a year and a half ago. I created a lofi pixel shaded 3d for this.
few more shots on my [url="http://nomand.tumblr.com]tumblr[/URL]
I'm not looking to improve this piece, it's over and done with and it's served it's purpose - a year and a half later, and I still work at Gameloft, but I think it'll be interesting for some.
Thanks!
I've been lurking on these forums for a while, but this will be my first post.
I'm sure many of you are familiar with the subject, a port environment with 2 cranes, warehouse and cargo ship in under 3600 tris was the task.
This was made over a year and a half ago. I created a lofi pixel shaded 3d for this.
few more shots on my [url="http://nomand.tumblr.com]tumblr[/URL]
I'm not looking to improve this piece, it's over and done with and it's served it's purpose - a year and a half later, and I still work at Gameloft, but I think it'll be interesting for some.
Thanks!
Replies
You lose some of the deep black shadows because of the level adjustments, but now you can actually see your scene.
Just up the lighting a tad, and it will look better.
I understand about the darkness, my monitors output it allright, but I didn't want to go all "just tint it blue" style to make it night, leaving everything superbright. I like what Fallout 3 did with their night time lighting.
I wasn't thinking of that at the time, but now it makes sense to me why I chose to only accentuate the brights, and keep the dark dark. May not be the best solution overall, but the feel that I wanted is there. Anyway, this thing is a thing of the past
I'll post some environment work I did on SIlent Ops