Turtles?

I am looking for realistic turtles, particularly the southern red-eared slider.  Tortoises would also be welcome!

Comments

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113

    I have all that DAZ has available, but looking for more variety.

  • nonesuch00nonesuch00 Posts: 18,131

    I have the sea turtle but it's in bad need of retexturing

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113

    AM's "aligator snapping turtle" is excellent, but I would like some other species.  The "turtles lined up on a log" we see so often in the South are usually sliders.   Like to see a box turtle too.

  • CowrieCowrie Posts: 146

    Personally, I'd appreciate a good north american wood turtle and/or a radiated tortoise, among others.  Oh, and a softshell turtle of just about any species.  Their little snorkel-snouts are adorable.

  • nonesuch00nonesuch00 Posts: 18,131

    When I lived in Florida I once saw a mud turtle the was about 3' x 3' not counting it's legs, neck & head. It was about as 1/2 as wide is the creek!

  • DanaTADanaTA Posts: 13,210

    Over at CP there are:

    Common Box Turtle

    Green Sea Turtle

    Leatherback Turtle

    Snapping Turtle

    Got them for free, but they aren't free all the time.  Now and then they have them on a good sale or free.  They're not very expensive, though.

    Dana

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113
    DanaTA said:

    Over at CP there are:

    Common Box Turtle

    Green Sea Turtle

    Leatherback Turtle

    Snapping Turtle

    Got them for free, but they aren't free all the time.  Now and then they have them on a good sale or free.  They're not very expensive, though.

    Dana

    Thanks for the suggestion!  I picked those up a while back - they are are better for distant shots, and fine for underwater scenes.

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113
    Cowrie said:

    Personally, I'd appreciate a good north american wood turtle and/or a radiated tortoise, among others.  Oh, and a softshell turtle of just about any species.  Their little snorkel-snouts are adorable.

    Yeah, those would be good too!

  • DanaTADanaTA Posts: 13,210
    Greymom said:
    DanaTA said:

    Over at CP there are:

    Common Box Turtle

    Green Sea Turtle

    Leatherback Turtle

    Snapping Turtle

    Got them for free, but they aren't free all the time.  Now and then they have them on a good sale or free.  They're not very expensive, though.

    Dana

    Thanks for the suggestion!  I picked those up a while back - they are are better for distant shots, and fine for underwater scenes.

    They might surprise you if you use the iRay Uber shader/converter on them!

    Dana

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113
    DanaTA said:
    Greymom said:
    DanaTA said:

    Over at CP there are:

    Common Box Turtle

    Green Sea Turtle

    Leatherback Turtle

    Snapping Turtle

    Got them for free, but they aren't free all the time.  Now and then they have them on a good sale or free.  They're not very expensive, though.

    Dana

    Thanks for the suggestion!  I picked those up a while back - they are are better for distant shots, and fine for underwater scenes.

    They might surprise you if you use the iRay Uber shader/converter on them!

    Dana

    I will try them - would be great if the box turtle worked - thanks!

     

  • Oso3DOso3D Posts: 15,011

    The big limits are whether the model will take subd and how high resolution the maps are.

  • CowrieCowrie Posts: 146

    When I lived in Florida I once saw a mud turtle the was about 3' x 3' not counting it's legs, neck & head. It was about as 1/2 as wide is the creek!

    Had to have been a case of mistaken identity, no species of mud turtle gets half that big.  In fact, the only north american freshwater turtle that even approaches that size is the alligator snapping turtle.

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113
    Cowrie said:

    When I lived in Florida I once saw a mud turtle the was about 3' x 3' not counting it's legs, neck & head. It was about as 1/2 as wide is the creek!

    Had to have been a case of mistaken identity, no species of mud turtle gets half that big.  In fact, the only north american freshwater turtle that even approaches that size is the alligator snapping turtle.

    I grew up in Fla., and I saw some reallly big softshells back when the Butler chain of lakes (Windermere, outside of Orlando) was wild and relatively unspoiled. This was in the '50's and '60's.  The record was supposedly a female that was over 28 inches long.

  • GreymomGreymom Posts: 1,113

    The big limits are whether the model will take subd and how high resolution the maps are.

    Good point.  I will give the box turtle a try when I get a chance

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