saving as an exr file gives very very different appearance.
Need to follow many steps in Affinity Photo to get a 90% identical image I assume if I followed ALL the steps to the end I would have a 100% identical image but I got tired.
I like the render, but I wonder what are the advantages of saving as an EXR and how does this affect your post processing? I know it gives more dynamic range, but is it worth the hassle compared to saving as a tiff or raw or something?
One of the compression options on EXR gives a very small file size while keeping the dynamic range. I’m low on hard drive space. I’m low on Google Drive cloud storage space. I use Google Drive for backups and my internet is very very slow to upload so I strongly prefer smaller files.
I honestly haven’t needed that extra range except for really dark or really bright scenes which I have really only ever created as tests.
Very beautiful work!
I love the evolution of the image as it progressed. One thing I noticed is that the artwork on the wall is empty. The vases seem a little odd and one on the floor is empty. Also plant by the window cuts through the curtain (by the way very nice curtain).
I don’t like what I see, but it only took me 50 seconds to get to see it so I’m more inclined to just throw away whatever I don’t like. Very different feeling from having to wait 3/6/9/12 minutes for a test render.