Space
I made this image in Microsoft Image Composer, a 2D Photoshop wannabe. For 2D, I think it turned out nicely, although the proportions are unrealistic if you look at where the light hits each planet.
Created on August 5, 1999
I made this image in Microsoft Image Composer, a 2D Photoshop wannabe. For 2D, I think it turned out nicely, although the proportions are unrealistic if you look at where the light hits each planet.
Created on August 5, 1999
I named a front page of my site after this one. I always really liked this one... it was based off of “Fire Planet” (below), but I changed it around quite a bit. Unfortunately, about 3/4 of the way through rendering it, I lost part of the scene file and had to recreate it; you can see a horizontal line where the cyan light becomes darker, since I wasn’t able to match the color exactly. Someday I’ll rerender it!
Created on January 11, 2001
A lot of work went into this image. The tree was created in POV-Ray’s Scene Description Language with a recursive macro. The whole point of this scene was to recreate the way I once saw the sunlight shine through the trees and into smoke during a barbecue. The real thing was a lot better. =) Sometimes you can see the same effect in a forest on a cloudy morning.
Created on September 14, 2000
This was the only image I ever created with Mega-POV, a popular unnoficial version of POV-Ray. The ripples were defined as an “isosurface” - an object defined by a mathematical function and approximated during rendering. It makes a nice desktop background.
Created on July 9, 2000
I originally planned on the maze being a lot bigger and cooler than it is here. Nonetheless, I am happy with this image.
Created on July 8, 2000
I made this image pretty quickly. I may rerender it someday to make it cleaner; POV-Ray sometimes renders height fields strangely, creating the artifacts at the water level in this image.
Creation date unknown
This image lost a lot when it was compressed to JPEG format, and I’ve since lost the original copy, so you’ll have to forgive the bad quality. I played around with media a lot in this one, and am more or less happy with the way the fire turned out.
Created on February 5, 2000
I based this image off a sketch I had done. Although the lighting in this version looks better, the sketch had more detail in it. This was my first real experiment with fog being lit up by light.
Creation date unknown
This image began in a “POV-Pong” match with POV-Ray 3.5. Halfway through, we decided to work towards submitting it to the IRTC’s still image competition with the theme of “Loneliness.”
Thanks to Corey Woodworth for participating in the match.
Created on August 31, 2002
I made this image originally in an attempt to find a fast algorithm for randomly placing thousands of spheres without overlapping any. I only partially succeeded. This is the result; I slightly blurred parts in Photoshop to clean up POV-Ray’s focal blur graininess.
Created on April 23, 2002
When POV-Ray 3.5 beta first came out, I wanted to create a scene with media photons, and this seemed like the coolest way of experimenting with that. The barely-visible seaweed is made up of sphere sweeps, another POV-Ray 3.5 feature. Due to what I believed were bugs in the beta, I wasn’t able to finish this image until about half a year after I started it. Lots of people think the bubbles are unrealistic.
Created on April 7, 2002
At the time I made this image, my friend was working on a fighting game (similar to Street Fighter, etc). I made this as a potential background for that game. Like so many projects, the game has not been completed.
This image is one of my first experiments with POV-Ray 3.5 beta’s new media sampling method; notice how the fog has a much smoother, less grainy appearance than older images.
Created on December 17, 2001
Upon the realization that POV-Ray’s media feature could create realistic clouds, I began work on this image. I am very happy with the result, although I think the clouds are a little too flat.
Created on July 12, 2001
This image is yet another experimentation with media. I’m not particularly proud of this one; I threw it together quickly, and it’s very similar to my older pieces.
Creation date unknown
Don’t bother using this image on anything other than a 1024x768 resolution desktop. It has a “ruler” of pixels - each block is 100 pixels. This was useful from time to time when I needed to measure the width and height of a browser window while designing an HTML page.
Created on March 27, 2001
I made this image fairly quickly; I expected it to look a lot prettier than it did. It also came out fairly grainy because of the large amount of media (fog).
The product of a couple of days of boredom. The thumbnail doesn’t do this one justice; take a look at the actual image.
Created on August 14, 2005
This was a simple test of the POV-Ray 3.7 beta. Almost all of the coloring is from the background, and refraction is used to show the blob shape.
Created on April 25, 2005
Autumn was my entry to POVCOMP 2004 and represents three months of work. It was inspired by a scene from the movie Hero. It won 15th place in the contest; for more information and detail images check out the contest entry. Warning: this image is over half a megabyte in size due to the extreme detail.
Created on January 21, 2005
A simple experiment with POV-Ray’s radiosity. The bright background washes out the outer sides of the cluster, but it’s darker inside so you can see into it.
Created on September 15, 2004
This was originally the background of a separate image which was never completed. I liked the sky enough to render a panoramic view and create a simple desktop background out of it. The clouds are fairly fake looking but it’s a pleasing image nonetheless.
Created on September 10, 2004
This image was inspired by a similar image posted by somebody else (I forget who at this point) on the POV-Ray newsgroups. The idea was to create a contrast between low and high levels of reflection on the surfaces of the spheres.
Created on March 16, 2004
This was another POV-Pong match with Corey Woodworth. It started with a single sphere, and the bowling theme developed very quickly. One side effect of this sort of collaboration is that the final image may very well make no sense at all. Mostly, I like the colors in this one, although it’s a little busy.
Created on May 30, 2003
Partially inspired by a Windows XP background, this image was an experiment with using media to create objects which look solid but are actually volumetric. Although the experiment was a success, the image wasn’t exciting enough to stay on my desktop very long. I was mostly unhappy with the floor texture. Nonetheless, the image is interesting enough to be worth at least a quick look.
Created on April 17, 2003
Flash Slideshow Maker allows you to share your creative slideshow with background music as well as transition effects on the internet with more people. With several clicks, you can create exciting and professional-looking photo slideshows which are playable on the web. No experience is needed, and what you need to do is just make full use of this amazing slideshow tool, and then it will give you?? another brand new way to view and share your digital photos.
With this powerful slideshow software, you can:
Click here to download Flash Slideshow Maker Now!
Key Features:
Create Slideshows
If you use the Flash Slideshow for the first time or you want to create a new project, you may click “Create New Album” button to enter the first step: organize and make slideshows, or you can click the “Open an Existing Project” to continue the creation based on your previous flash slideshow. The window of the “Create Slideshow” is as the following:
Figure 2: the window of Organizing and Making Slideshow
flash sliding images
Add Photo: to add photos to your slideshow
After clicking the “ Add Photo ” button, a pop-up window, in which list the accessible file folders in your computer, will appear as the following:
Figure 3: the pop-up window for the selection of photos
flash sliding images
You can select photos from these folders. If you want to select only one photo in a folder, please click the thumbnail of the picture, after it selected, click “open”, and then it will appear in the slide panel. If you want to select several pictures at the same time, please press “Shift” or “Ctrl” while clicking the pictures.
Delete: to remove the selected photos in your slideshow
Select the photo you want to delete, and click the “delete”, and then the selected photo will be removed from your slideshow. Actually, the photo is just removed from the slideshow and the original image file is not removed. If you want to remove several photos at the same time, please press “Shift” or “Ctrl” while selecting the photos.
and : to rotate the selected slide 90°counterclockwise or 90°clockwise.
View Photo: to view the selected slide in large size
Select a slide, and then click the “View Photo” button, you can view the slide in large size. You can also see the large size of the slide by double-clicking the slide.
Customize the transition effects of the slide
Double click the thumbnail of the slide or click the “View Photo” button, and then you can view the slide in large size. Then at the bottom of the slide, you can customize the transition effect of the individual slide by selecting a type of effect provided by the software. More than 40 transition effects are available now.
Figure 4: the window of “customize the effect transition”
Slide Panel: to display the thumbnails of the selected pictures
The thumbnails of the photos you have selected will be displayed in this area
Notes: You can select photos from your file folder in your computer. These formats, including JPEG, TIFF, Bitmap and PNG, are supported by the software.
Advanced: click here and you will see a pop-up menu as follows:
New Flash Slide Show Project: to create a new project by selecting this option
Open Flash Slide Show : to open an existing flash slideshow file in your computer
Save/Save as: to save the flash slideshow file you have created in a file folder
Flash Slide Show Maker Website: to enter the Flash Slideshow Website directly by selecting the option
Check for New Versions: to check whether the software has been updated by a new version
Online Help: to get instant help by consulting on line
About: to know the details about the Flash Slideshow Maker
Exit: to exit from the current program
flash sliding images
After you finish the organization of your slideshow, you can click button at the bottom of the window and enter the next step: Set Flash Options. The window is illustrated as the following:
Figure 5: the window of the “Set Flash Options”
flash sliding images
Flash Options: to set the relating parameters of the flash, including Album Title, Width, Height, Frame Rate, background color of the flash and the transition duration.
Player Theme: to select a theme for your flash player. The theme will decide the appearance of your flash player when you play your SWF file. Several options are provided for your selection, such as paper, heart and cool, etc.
Figure 6: the heart player theme
flash sliding images
Background Music: to add background music from your file folders to your flash slideshow.
Click the button, and then there will be a pop-up window for you to browse the audio files in your computer as follows:
Figure 7: the pop-up window for selection of the background music
You can select your favorite music and then click “open” button, and it will be added to your flash slideshow and the file path will be displayed in the blank. By now, the file formats such as MP3, WMA and WAV are supported by the software.
After finishing the settings of the flash options, you can click the “Next” button to enter the third step: Publish the Flash File
Figure 8: the window of the “publish flash file”
In this window, you can select the path to save the files, including flash file and html file, and enter the file names. After you finishing the setting, please click the “Publish Now” button and your slideshow will be published to and saved in the appointed address.
Notes: During these three steps, you can go back to the previous step by clicking the button and make any changes as you like.
More Flash Slide Show Links:
free myspace slideshow with music
create my own slideshow for myspace
how to make a flashing picture
myspace picture slideshow creator
slideshow generators for myspace
flash slideshow maker professional
make free slideshow for myspace
myspace image gallery generator
how to make a slide show in flash mx 2004
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making a slide show for myspace
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free flash mp3 player for myspace