Blender Internal Machine
A picture of a 19th-century Blender prototype has been dug up by Stanislav Šestić.
Steampunk Blender render machine! Blender 2.60,Cycles render, compositing Blender internal, texture GimpPaintStudio. Click here to see the image in full resolution.
Ah yes, good ol’ blender -8.2, how I miss thee! At the time, nobody had a better abacus scripting interface ;)
Greaaaaat!
-8.2? Oughta be about right. :D
Awesome work :D
simply wonderfu!
well done :)
One word: Brilliant!
Hahaha! That is a brilliant idea and a neat implementation!
original :)
I love how there is NTSC framerates long before TV even existed! Talk about advanced…
This is amazing! :-)
Now the list of old releases is complete :-) nice work!
Nice!!Searching for the “Make A Beautiful Render” button!!
cooooooooool!
Most Excellent, only the Lever area of the image throws off the realism in some way(reminding me that its CG) and I look at it and I can’t figure out why.
That part is too clean, and too obviously a procedural texture.
Pure genius. Awesome render.
A bit too much lens distortion;
but overall it looks really interesting :-)
Great! This kind of images makes me inspired to do my own renders! :D
Great idea! Great image as well. I would love to see some explanation on the workflow used for aging all the surfaces. Very intersting!
Hah this is both wonderfully done and hilarious. Reminds me of something I’d see in like .. Fallout ..
Simply amazing, wonderful work!! I love it!!
My Great – Grandfather had one of these, and I can still remember the smell of burning oil and ambient occulsion when he fired it up….
hahaha )) Funny ))
Good, but too much aberration and a bit too much bump.
Set as desktop background :click:
absolutely ingenious. it has that awesome Myst look, you should join Cyan!
Very well done. I’d like to know how you use Cycles and the internal compositor together.
Save Cycles render as openEXR,or MultiLayer,then open in internal ;)!!
Excellent artwork!!! Svaka čast!!!
So awesome, my brain fell out.
This is not really 19th-century “steampunk”, because they didn’t have electrical switches like that in those days. This is more early-20th-century-punk. Put that board in the bridge of a Zeppelin, and you’re done. :)
BTW steampunk devices not has electrical switches at all.
It should be completely mechanical.
Geschlechtsverkehr work !!!
Although the lever looks a bit fake, and while I agree with some prec post about the excessive bumpiness and lens aberration, I find the idea and its overall realization really great.
A fine illustration, my compliments.
The above observations are only about minor catches in a very good work.
I wonder how long it took to render a cube back in those days. About a day? ;)
But seriously, brilliant idea!
Pretty Smart!
I think this image should be logo-screen for the next blender release=)
Stop joking people! I still use this interface. It’s not messy like the new one and I can find dozens of tutorials at my local library, just five stations from home.
Oh! This Blender Version should be -19.2! hOHOOOH!
Hi !!!
Thanks to all for comments and critics :)!One of the most common questions about this work is-why lens distortion.My idea was to make something like vision,look on the past.So,I got the best effect whit a lot of distortion,but on that way i too much destroy image.I think this is enough to get this effect,and not destroy the image!This image is a product of imagination,and in that world anything is possible,even electricity and TV in 19th-century..maybe and craze levels of bump.Thare is no place for much logic :D !!!Render is Cycles,have 700 passes(because my computer is not in the best condition),saved in openEXR,spot light is rendered in internal,added in GPS,and finaly i made compositing in internal!!!Regards to all ;) !!!!
Haha! Love it!
Very good idea! You don’t have to save the cycles render as openEXR though as you can just have one renderlayer with the cycles scene and another with blender internal. Keep up the good work!
The steampunk switches clearly shows that Blender was ahead of it’s time even back then.