Any advises about how to make same or better?
Better shading in veiwport
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Talik
- Posts: 63
- Joined: 09 May 2017, 09:13
- Skype: nihao00042
Better shading in veiwport
I'm watching Vitaliy videos and there are nice materials in viewport. At least they look better then standart materals and reflections are better.
Any advises about how to make same or better?
Any advises about how to make same or better?
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gaboraa
- Posts: 317
- Joined: 16 Apr 2010, 21:14
Re: Better shading in veiwport
If my memory serves me right, I saw him using Xoliul shader for Softimage but it was almost 15 years ago and I don't know if that shader is still working with the later version of Softiamge. He is using MOI 3D, and I presume he exported these meshes using it. When the meshes have a high polygon count, they tend to exhibit a more lifelike appearance, as seen in the image you provided. These NURBS-based applications are renowned for their exceptional export capabilities, delivering the mesh precisely as it appears within these applications. I modelled this in Plasticity: https://i.imgur.com/OBrGRuC.jpg
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opoppopopp
- Posts: 213
- Joined: 16 Jun 2009, 04:23
Re: Better shading in veiwport
High Quality mode already doing most of the surface shading above, including shadow, reflection, Ambient Occlusion.
It is far from "next-gen" but can get most of your preview job done.
It is far from "next-gen" but can get most of your preview job done.
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Talik
- Posts: 63
- Joined: 09 May 2017, 09:13
- Skype: nihao00042
Re: Better shading in veiwport
It is a shaded mode on imageopoppopopp wrote: 31 Aug 2023, 18:09 High Quality mode already doing most of the surface shading above, including shadow, reflection, Ambient Occlusion.
It is far from "next-gen" but can get most of your preview job done.
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FXDude
- Posts: 1145
- Joined: 19 Jun 2012, 19:59
Re: Better shading in veiwport
All that seems to be just well tweaked, but regular OGL phong, with varying specular levels and "width" or "roughness"
Otherwise, you can add a "realtime shader" for reflections in "Open GL" shading mode,
but as mentioned, using the HQV with a phong that has some reflectivity, will also do the trick.
( while much more "user-friendly" )
But for any of these, you'd need to setup / plug an environment map of what would get reflected in the material,
It's also fairly easy to render a 360 environment, and use that as a reflection map, while maybe driving the reflections by a graded "incidence" shader.
( specially if the intention is to render using the viewport, but usually not necessary if the result is to be rendered in any raytraced renderer )