The Dink Network

does anyone know how the original dink artwork was made, and more specifically, how it was rendered in the dink palette? was it rendered in true color, and then converted? or was it rendered straight into the dink palette?

: does anyone know how the original dink artwork was made, and more specifically, how it was rendered in the dink palette? was it rendered in true color, and then converted? or was it rendered straight into the dink palette?

Well, I think they did it straight into the dink palette, because if you dont and then convert it, you get freaky colors. Nice work btw.

: : does anyone know how the original dink artwork was made, and more specifically, how it was rendered in the dink palette? was it rendered in true color, and then converted? or was it rendered straight into the dink palette?

: Well, I think they did it straight into the dink palette, because if you dont and then convert it, you get freaky colors.

yeah, now if only blender could do that, it would rock

:Nice work btw.

^^^ eh?? I'm sorry? what work?

: :Nice work btw.

: ^^^ eh?? I'm sorry? what work?

I was talking about the graphics that rtsoft made

im pretty sure blender can do that...

: im pretty sure blender can do that...

any idea how?? I've looked everywhere, including the blender online community...

then again, i could allways download the source code, and try to hack it, but I'm not much good with non-pythonic languages

The origional dink graphics were models made with 3d max/character studio. After they were made, still frames were caputered, and the dink pallete was applied.

--WC

: The origional dink graphics were models made with 3d max/character studio. After they were made, still frames were caputered, and the dink pallete was applied.

: --WC

ok... wouldn't it e cool if blender could automate this process? It would speed up the process a lot...