Thanks for taking the time to reply! Yeah, i already did it but now that i see the result i'm not 100% sure if that really solved the problem, gonna edit asap! Thanks again for the reply!
Like Donny said, you have a great start. Also though, as Donny said, you've got some problems with your values that are blowing your lighting to pieces. Simple changes, such as the one he suggested will make a huge difference on clarity and value in your image. Everything will become much more defined if you pay close attention from where your light source is coming from. :)
Great start! You might need to play around with the lighting more so that the exposure of the image can create more overall balance. For example in order to make the wall lamp to have less blown out effect you can model window shades to block some of your exterior lights, so that the shadowy area can be softly lit by interior lighting. But anyway, keep it going.
Thanks for taking the time to reply! Yeah, i already did it but now that i see the result i'm not 100% sure if that really solved the problem, gonna edit asap! Thanks again for the reply!
Like Donny said, you have a great start. Also though, as Donny said, you've got some problems with your values that are blowing your lighting to pieces. Simple changes, such as the one he suggested will make a huge difference on clarity and value in your image. Everything will become much more defined if you pay close attention from where your light source is coming from. :)
That is actually a very good idea, i will give it a try. Thank you very much for taking the time!
Great start! You might need to play around with the lighting more so that the exposure of the image can create more overall balance. For example in order to make the wall lamp to have less blown out effect you can model window shades to block some of your exterior lights, so that the shadowy area can be softly lit by interior lighting. But anyway, keep it going.