Elysium
Killtoy
Join Date: 2002-03-28 Member: 358Members
<div class="IPBDescription">Light level</div>A had a friend over toady and as he showed me some of his photography images, he adjusted my gamma settings a little.
It was such a small adjustment, I didn't think anything of it.
...until I took a look at my map again. Whoah! That stuff is dark now!
My inclination was to turn my gamma back up, but before I did I went back and looked at some of the shots in here. Wow! Things look a lot nicer in some maps. Narby's map looks much better for one.
Now, unlike me, Narby knows what he is doing. Before I conceed that my head has been shoved up my arse for quite some time, I thought I'd get your opinions. Have my map images seemed overly dark?
Let me know what you really think. You can't beat me up worse than I already am myself, so don't worry. I'd much rather hear the truth than be patronized. Thanks!
It was such a small adjustment, I didn't think anything of it.
...until I took a look at my map again. Whoah! That stuff is dark now!
My inclination was to turn my gamma back up, but before I did I went back and looked at some of the shots in here. Wow! Things look a lot nicer in some maps. Narby's map looks much better for one.
Now, unlike me, Narby knows what he is doing. Before I conceed that my head has been shoved up my arse for quite some time, I thought I'd get your opinions. Have my map images seemed overly dark?
Let me know what you really think. You can't beat me up worse than I already am myself, so don't worry. I'd much rather hear the truth than be patronized. Thanks!
Comments
The worst that is going to happen is you'll have to increase your radfile intensity values, or point brightness.
<!--EDIT|ken20banks|June 09 2002,22:49-->
Always make the map a little darker than you would, and gradually increase the env_gamma until it starts to look ``brighter'' and more varied.