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Description
I've come a long way since April 20th 2020. This is a render of a not-Honda NSX being chased by 2 not-Nissan Skyline RS Turbo police cars. Special about this is that this is the first time I'm using Blender to render something, enabling me to use reflection as an artistic element.
I've downloaded and used Blender just last week and over the course of a week and, using an almost finished model of the city environment I had but never used, I've learned how to use it. This knowledge culminated in the creation and release of a timelapse animation showing said environment in a whole day-night cycle, though without ray-tracing as rendering all frames would've taken me around 4 days of computation time. The benefit of doing that first meant that I could now place whatever I want into said city environment, pick any time of day I'd like it to be rendered in and press "render image".
The idea for this image is one I had for a while and I'm not entirely sure where from. The concept of using reflection to show pursuers is nothing new, Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005) had something similar on its cover but this exact arragement doesn't ring a bell to me, perhaps it reminds you of something however.

Description
I've come a long way since April 20th 2020. This is a render of a not-Honda NSX being chased by 2 not-Nissan Skyline RS Turbo police cars. Special about this is that this is the first time I'm using Blender to render something, enabling me to use reflection as an artistic element.
I've downloaded and used Blender just last week and over the course of a week and, using an almost finished model of the city environment I had but never used, I've learned how to use it. This knowledge culminated in the creation and release of a timelapse animation showing said environment in a whole day-night cycle, though without ray-tracing as rendering all frames would've taken me around 4 days of computation time. The benefit of doing that first meant that I could now place whatever I want into said city environment, pick any time of day I'd like it to be rendered in and press "render image".
The idea for this image is one I had for a while and I'm not entirely sure where from. The concept of using reflection to show pursuers is nothing new, Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005) had something similar on its cover but this exact arragement doesn't ring a bell to me, perhaps it reminds you of something however.