seen from Japan
seen from Singapore
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Poland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from TĆ¼rkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from France
seen from China
seen from TĆ¼rkiye
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Japan
Setting the materials
Since Blender 2.79 there is theĀ āPrincipled BSDF shaderā that simplifies the nodes setting quite a bit:
The inputs we will generally use are:
-Base color: usually an image texture, generated or file.
-Metallic: to determine whether the material is metallic or not (1 or 0).
-Roughness: this determines how soft or shiny the reflections will be.
-Normal: here we plug a bump map, generated or file.
Source: the great Blender Guru
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
Coffee mug with trippy backdrop
As a first splash into materials and rendering with Cycles I spruced up my previous render of a coffee mug.
Hey guys, I made a chair!
This procedural wood texture tutorial was really helpful.
In order to align the texture to some of the pieces, some basic UV-mapping was required.
More material testing in Blender!
I just love the noise texture: it seems you can do almost anything with it : )
The brick textures are too perfect, too defined. I need to find a way toĀ ārandomizeā them a little bit
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
In the next video we will be composing another Digital Matte Painting : Copse Cove, and here is the result. I had a pretty clear image in mind and went off t...
Iāve been studying the topic of texturing. There are tons of resources out there, but I find the tutorials of Andrew PriceĀ to be priceless (no pun intended).
This image is meant to be a wall - a plaster-like texture. Itās not very interesting but I hope that the following updates will get better :P
Blenderās approach to texturing is based on a node editor that is used to describe how the light would react to the object. From what I gather, most materials can be made as a composition of two shaders: a diffuse shader, which is essentially the base color, and a glossy shader, which tells the amount of light that is reflected of the objectās surface (i.e. how shiny it is). How that composition is made is defined by the specularity map, the diffuse color is defined by an image texture - in this case a procedurally generated texture, based on a noise texture image, and the actual texture of the surface is defined is defined by a bump map (or a normal map, but I donāt know how to make those yet). In this case, another noise-based procedural texture.Ā
So over the weekend I had a need to make this UI. Always wanted to try making something like this but seeing one bit of code gave me the inspiration to give it a good olātry to see how itāll turn out. Iām pretty pleased with the initial results. Need to go back to working on my game, but this was a fun exercise in UI development.
The source is free for anyone who needs such a thing or just want to look at code as an example of one way to handle such a thing. Would be cool to see what people would do with it. https://github.com/sketchpunk/NEditorJS
