paradise Blue

One sentence: what the piece is, and what you were responsible for. Nothing else.

Final

The finished shot, at the top. Paste a Vimeo or YouTube link on its own line to embed it, or drop the final render here.

The problem you set out to solve, and the constraints — deadline, brief, exercise, client note. Say what success was supposed to look like.

The moodboard and the photo reference you actually worked from. Credit anything that is not yours.

Plate against final comp, or clay against beauty. Drag the handle across to compare — two frames, or two clips playing in step.

Turntable, UV layout and texel density, map resolution, the shader graph. Show the material doing its job under more than one lighting condition.

Light rig and intent — key, fill, rim, practicals. A light-by-light contact sheet reads better than one finished frame.

Renderer and settings, sampling, AOVs, colour space, render time per frame, what the farm was. Numbers are the point of this section.

Node graph, the passes you rebuilt from, grade and lens treatment. Raw beauty next to final grade makes the work visible.

One problem per entry, then what you did about it. This is the section studios read closest.

Everyone else who touched it, and the assets you did not make. Being precise here is what makes the rest of the page believable.