WWII Outfits and Gear
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Hey, that's pretty damn good there Nazi, sound would make it awsome though! The problems I've had with YouSendIt before are when you just click the download link, instead of Right-Click, Save Target As. Doing that seems to always work.
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Hmm, NaziSentry... that's a very good start. Next I would apply a basic motion blur and play with some traced lighting to get a smooth shadow. You can even play with the textures some more to get the objects to sort of "glow" and appeal. But lighting the scene would be a drastic improvement, you will find. I would step away from the ragdoll for a bit and work basic modeling a Lot until it becomes second nature. Even I am still a bit weak on modeling within max. It's tough stuff!
Find some tutorials online and have some fun! You can learn a lot fast.
Find some tutorials online and have some fun! You can learn a lot fast.
I think something around $40 is appropriate for a pack with a 1910 pouch, less for one with repairs. I only have one 1928 pouch at the current time. And they Did use WW1 meat can pouches in WW2 quite frequently, many even had the two belt straps in the back replaced with a single. I have two of those conversions.Gyro wrote:How much Epsilon?
WW2 Reenacting:
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It sounds as if you are applying ghosting, though used for viewports. I like to avoid Reactor for the most part, it tends to be sorta stubborn in animating. You need to play with it a lot.
Select the object(s) you want blurred, right click and select properties. Then select Image burring, rather than Object. you can set the amount you want it to blur as well. That's the best way for a simple blur. It defaults to sampling the directional blur 12 times, which should look fine.
Advanced motion blurring requires multuple passes, this is really necessary for fast moving items that curve a lot. Unless you are rendering in Mental Ray, scanline requires you have a camera and you set the multipasses in the modifier. It's really cool stufff. It takes a Loooong time to render but it's awsome. Try around 12 passes for a smooth blur or 6 or so for a faster render. You should have the basic blurring disabled for the multipasses, sometimes the doubled results comes out quite interesting!
You can also use depth of field multipasses which is really cool as well and add a big "3d film" aspect to the renders.
Select the object(s) you want blurred, right click and select properties. Then select Image burring, rather than Object. you can set the amount you want it to blur as well. That's the best way for a simple blur. It defaults to sampling the directional blur 12 times, which should look fine.
Advanced motion blurring requires multuple passes, this is really necessary for fast moving items that curve a lot. Unless you are rendering in Mental Ray, scanline requires you have a camera and you set the multipasses in the modifier. It's really cool stufff. It takes a Loooong time to render but it's awsome. Try around 12 passes for a smooth blur or 6 or so for a faster render. You should have the basic blurring disabled for the multipasses, sometimes the doubled results comes out quite interesting!
You can also use depth of field multipasses which is really cool as well and add a big "3d film" aspect to the renders.
WW2 Reenacting:
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Hey guys, not sure if you all remember me
I see this thread has grown quite a bit, regardless of mod clipping...
Who is still working on a WWII movie? I haven't seen any since 'Forgotten' and would like to see what you have all been up to.
NaziSentry, I think you are dreaming a bit. Channel Ten has to be the largest TV network in Australia, and you are expecting them to give you a budget for an amateur film? If not, what are you doing on these forums, you'd obviously need to know a bit about professional film making, you know, with the budget from Channel Ten and all. No offence dude, but you gotta think practical, make a couple of simple dramas first or something before you move to the big audiences.
As for German helmets, buy an old cooking pot and spray paint it black or something... Papier Mache would do nicely actually.
I have sadly moved off interest of WWII movie making, but am looking into the development of a 21st century warfare game, or a WWII shooter. Personally, I think there is too many WWII games out on the shelves at the moment.
Hope to see all of your names on the big screen one day, and I'm sure most of you will.
Cheers, and have a happy new year.
Col.Sahb
I see this thread has grown quite a bit, regardless of mod clipping...
Who is still working on a WWII movie? I haven't seen any since 'Forgotten' and would like to see what you have all been up to.
NaziSentry, I think you are dreaming a bit. Channel Ten has to be the largest TV network in Australia, and you are expecting them to give you a budget for an amateur film? If not, what are you doing on these forums, you'd obviously need to know a bit about professional film making, you know, with the budget from Channel Ten and all. No offence dude, but you gotta think practical, make a couple of simple dramas first or something before you move to the big audiences.
As for German helmets, buy an old cooking pot and spray paint it black or something... Papier Mache would do nicely actually.
I have sadly moved off interest of WWII movie making, but am looking into the development of a 21st century warfare game, or a WWII shooter. Personally, I think there is too many WWII games out on the shelves at the moment.
Hope to see all of your names on the big screen one day, and I'm sure most of you will.
Cheers, and have a happy new year.
Col.Sahb
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Update-a-roosky! I got my Corcorans today! Sweet-a-la-honky! They're used so they were only $50 but I like 'em. Perfect for a late war reenactment or a Battle of the Bulge film, which works perfect! Pictorial.
Here's the m42 my friend got for Christmas, this is him wearing it.
Both of these shall be featured in my Battle of the Bulge short... uh, yes.
Here's the m42 my friend got for Christmas, this is him wearing it.
Both of these shall be featured in my Battle of the Bulge short... uh, yes.
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Well it's never to early to start, and so what if he knows a lot about filmmaking? That dosn't mean he shouldn't come here. If so, then that means the people who are here stink. I agree, one does need to think praticle, but starting simple dosn't have to be the answer. He should start with whatever he wants, and he will learn through that.Col.Sahb wrote:
NaziSentry, I think you are dreaming a bit. Channel Ten has to be the largest TV network in Australia, and you are expecting them to give you a budget for an amateur film? If not, what are you doing on these forums, you'd obviously need to know a bit about professional film making, you know, with the budget from Channel Ten and all. No offence dude, but you gotta think practical, make a couple of simple dramas first or something before you move to the big audiences.
Hope to see all of your names on the big screen one day, and I'm sure most of you will.
Col.Sahb
About that last comment, no matter how much i'd love to, I can't say that would ever be true..
Sigs suck a**.
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Yes, nice boots. Good price at that.
Besides the 82nd ties in the photo, his trousers and jacket are reenforced like for a d-day reenactment, so that uniform really can't be used for pre d-day! After d-day, the soldiers did a lot of mix and matching. Only a true moron claims all the airborne uniforms were reenforced for d-day. Most the photos I've seen before the jump are not! Have fun!
So, Gyro, what do you think for a haversack?
Besides the 82nd ties in the photo, his trousers and jacket are reenforced like for a d-day reenactment, so that uniform really can't be used for pre d-day! After d-day, the soldiers did a lot of mix and matching. Only a true moron claims all the airborne uniforms were reenforced for d-day. Most the photos I've seen before the jump are not! Have fun!
So, Gyro, what do you think for a haversack?
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You think they did some fighting?! Nice buddy, pull out an encyclopedia and look up WWII, you'll find some interesting facts.montezumas_revenge wrote:wow not funny... and dood must everything be about the airborne i think the regular army units did some fighting to.
In anycase I agree with you Deady, I shall polish. I took this picture right when I took 'em out of the box. Uh, Epsilon, give me a more detailed price list for the haversacks. As long as we're on the topic, you said you had three ammo belts? Any of those for sell?
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Actually the belts aren't really for sale individually, they came with the We Were Soldiers sets and I would prefer keeping them all together as they came. You could buy a movie prop set from me, but I doubt you'd want to pay what I'd ask for 'em. I bought another reproduction cartridge belt, but right now someone else is buying it from me. I'm also selling a haversack to the guy.
I have a nice 1928 haversack alone if you want. It's been modified by it's original owner it appears. The front and back straps have been removed as to be worn like a backpack, very interesting. Maybe $35 or something like that for it.
I also have a 1928 haversack that is in somewhat poorer condition. The back straps have been replaced with a WW1 single strap I'm guessing at the soldier's preference. Comes with a 1910 pouch. Both have a number of repairs. I'd say... $20-25 nothing special.
Another thing I have is a nice WW1 1910 haversack and 1910 pouch I matched to it. Slightly fadey, but everything is nice and complete. I'd include a very nice 1918 dated tail carrier and leather strap to go with it. This is a cool set! Maybe $55-60 I would say.
It would take a lot to take my main haversack setup away from me though! Which is a 1928 haversack with 1928 meat can pouch and 1928 tail carrier. Attached with it right now is a 1945 dated mess kit with utensils, e-tool with cover and tie down, hatchet with cover, repro cartridge belt, canteen with cover and cup, first aid pouch with carlisle bandage tin, compass pouch (holding a dubbing can!), and a double ammo pouch. All, it's missing is a bayonet, half shelter, K rations, blanket, and a spare set of clothing!
Check this crazy price out!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 6501275125
WOW!
Hey Gyro, if you are interested, perhaps we could exchange items, like some things from that crazy helmet mountain! haha
I have a nice 1928 haversack alone if you want. It's been modified by it's original owner it appears. The front and back straps have been removed as to be worn like a backpack, very interesting. Maybe $35 or something like that for it.
I also have a 1928 haversack that is in somewhat poorer condition. The back straps have been replaced with a WW1 single strap I'm guessing at the soldier's preference. Comes with a 1910 pouch. Both have a number of repairs. I'd say... $20-25 nothing special.
Another thing I have is a nice WW1 1910 haversack and 1910 pouch I matched to it. Slightly fadey, but everything is nice and complete. I'd include a very nice 1918 dated tail carrier and leather strap to go with it. This is a cool set! Maybe $55-60 I would say.
It would take a lot to take my main haversack setup away from me though! Which is a 1928 haversack with 1928 meat can pouch and 1928 tail carrier. Attached with it right now is a 1945 dated mess kit with utensils, e-tool with cover and tie down, hatchet with cover, repro cartridge belt, canteen with cover and cup, first aid pouch with carlisle bandage tin, compass pouch (holding a dubbing can!), and a double ammo pouch. All, it's missing is a bayonet, half shelter, K rations, blanket, and a spare set of clothing!
Check this crazy price out!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 6501275125
WOW!
Hey Gyro, if you are interested, perhaps we could exchange items, like some things from that crazy helmet mountain! haha
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I don't know what you're talking about. I haven't said a thing about any any airborne unit. Haversacks we're mainly an infantry standard, the airborne used mussette backpacks for the most part.
Hey Gyro, I looked up those leg ties, and the 101st actually DID use them. haha
Hey Gyro, I looked up those leg ties, and the 101st actually DID use them. haha
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obviously you didnt catch my goddamn sarcasm :lolsign:Epsilon wrote:Yes, nice boots. Good price at that.
Besides the 82nd ties in the photo, his trousers and jacket are reenforced like for a d-day reenactment, so that uniform really can't be used for pre d-day! After d-day, the soldiers did a lot of mix and matching. Only a true moron claims all the airborne uniforms were reenforced for d-day. Most the photos I've seen before the jump are not! Have fun!
So, Gyro, what do you think for a haversack?