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Description
First in The Elevator, a series I did back when the original PoserPro was first released. 2008, perhaps? The version that was, basically, just a polishing up of Poser 7, with Gamma Correction added as the main "pro" feature.

The whole series follows an elevator car as it goes up and down a residential tower block, letting people on and off, and told from the two fixed security cameras. If you follow the floor numbers, you'll see that it does make sense. That is, if someone is waiting on a floor to go down, the elevator won't skip that floor if it's on a downward journey. This bit took more working out than I had expected, and I remember using a diagram of the lift shaft and writing in where everyone was and if they were waiting to go up, down, or whatever so that I didn't leave anyone standing!

I would love to do this idea again (over a decade later, with better rendering technology and techniques) but I would be hugely tempted to make it more than this series's 30 images, and it would take an incredibly long time. As it is, however, I was quite pleased with it back then and still am fairly happy with it now.

Complete series

Description
First in The Elevator, a series I did back when the original PoserPro was first released. 2008, perhaps? The version that was, basically, just a polishing up of Poser 7, with Gamma Correction added as the main "pro" feature.

The whole series follows an elevator car as it goes up and down a residential tower block, letting people on and off, and told from the two fixed security cameras. If you follow the floor numbers, you'll see that it does make sense. That is, if someone is waiting on a floor to go down, the elevator won't skip that floor if it's on a downward journey. This bit took more working out than I had expected, and I remember using a diagram of the lift shaft and writing in where everyone was and if they were waiting to go up, down, or whatever so that I didn't leave anyone standing!

I would love to do this idea again (over a decade later, with better rendering technology and techniques) but I would be hugely tempted to make it more than this series's 30 images, and it would take an incredibly long time. As it is, however, I was quite pleased with it back then and still am fairly happy with it now.

Complete series