Below - The cracked effect is purely texture driven, over the smooth Adaptive Mesh base.
Without textures...
Same base with a different material...
Adaptive Meshes with Texture + Displacement
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Simon
- C.E.O.
- Posts: 2698
- Joined: Wed Dec 01, 2004 8:13 am
- Location: Kingston Upon Thames, U.K.
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Adaptive Meshes with Texture + Displacement
You can now use Adaptive Subdivision Meshes with texture, bump and and displacement maps (Curvy Maps) and everything updates as you sculpt.
Below - The cracked effect is purely texture driven, over the smooth Adaptive Mesh base.
Without textures...
Same base with a different material...
Below - The cracked effect is purely texture driven, over the smooth Adaptive Mesh base.
Without textures...
Same base with a different material...
Very cool - can't wait to play with that.
I am a little bit behind when it comes to color and texture painting in Curvy. Is it possible to actually edit/paint on such a texture channel straight within the Curvy environment, in order to "paint in" small extruded 3D details on the surface of a model ?
Not unlike this :
http://www.aquafax.co.uk/images/prodimages/7-30072.jpg
I am a little bit behind when it comes to color and texture painting in Curvy. Is it possible to actually edit/paint on such a texture channel straight within the Curvy environment, in order to "paint in" small extruded 3D details on the surface of a model ?
Not unlike this :
http://www.aquafax.co.uk/images/prodimages/7-30072.jpg
-
Simon
- C.E.O.
- Posts: 2698
- Joined: Wed Dec 01, 2004 8:13 am
- Location: Kingston Upon Thames, U.K.
- Contact:
Yes - absolutely. Originally painting on a live "Curvy Map" was the main way to sculpt a model in Curvy.
It's a good idea to load a grid onto your model first to check the UV maps are setup OK. Then load a blank image or Flood Fill the map. Use the first Paint Brush in the Tools Panel and you can paint directly in 3D or in the 2D viewports.
If you click on the Curvy Map you can paint on that too - just use black and white as paint colours. Smudge brush (for texture) works as well.
I might use this more as a sculpting tool again - as it lets you easily "undo/fade" a change to the model by painting in 50% grey.
It's a good idea to load a grid onto your model first to check the UV maps are setup OK. Then load a blank image or Flood Fill the map. Use the first Paint Brush in the Tools Panel and you can paint directly in 3D or in the 2D viewports.
If you click on the Curvy Map you can paint on that too - just use black and white as paint colours. Smudge brush (for texture) works as well.
I might use this more as a sculpting tool again - as it lets you easily "undo/fade" a change to the model by painting in 50% grey.