3 ms·
Amazingly, not in 2024. They put shadows on otherwise flat layers - for gratuitous effect, but also to get back some separation after they've flattenned everyt
by coldtea 3y ago
Amazingly, not in 2024.
They put shadows on otherwise flat layers - for gratuitous effect, but also to get back some separation after they've flattenned everything.
- wolpoli 3y agoThe shadow is around flat piece of paper of zero height, levitating off the background, casting shadow 360 degrees all around. No physical lighting set up could produce this effect.
- coldtea 3y agoExactly. "Environmental cue" my ass :)
- ygra 3y agoIsn't that the effect you get when you have a large diffuse light source directly above?
- coldtea 3y agoNot with a "flat piece of paper of zero height"
- wolpoli 3y agoIf you have a diffuse light source, let's say 8dp, directly above the component and the component is also 8dp above the background, then it'll look right for one component. To account for the lack of parallex effect in the shadow when there are multiple components, you will then need a telephoto lens zoomed through the light source from a huge distance. I think we'll need a ring light.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]