hmmmm, I'm always drinking when I'm on the box.
Didn't mean to offend you or anything. It was just IMHO.
You can still go for the whole "riverbed - bank - treeline" effect and still have the tank better balanced.
When scaping any type of tank you want to follow the "golden rule." In shot its a focal point that draw the viewer's gaze. To achieve this you need to set up a focus point.
It is the point that draws the gaze of the viewer first, from which they can explore the rest of the tank. Normally there is only one in a tank and it's something that stands out like the big tree trunk you got. The golden ratio is 1:1.6. Which is a little left or right of center.
This ratio is not only for scaping but was actually developed by the ancient geeks when they were creating the nude statues, among other their art works.
Didn't mean to offend you or anything. It was just IMHO.
You can still go for the whole "riverbed - bank - treeline" effect and still have the tank better balanced.
When scaping any type of tank you want to follow the "golden rule." In shot its a focal point that draw the viewer's gaze. To achieve this you need to set up a focus point.
It is the point that draws the gaze of the viewer first, from which they can explore the rest of the tank. Normally there is only one in a tank and it's something that stands out like the big tree trunk you got. The golden ratio is 1:1.6. Which is a little left or right of center.
This ratio is not only for scaping but was actually developed by the ancient geeks when they were creating the nude statues, among other their art works.
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