Originally posted by grantwarwick
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Grant Warwick- Mastering Vray: Material Ideas Needed.
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Originally posted by grantwarwick View PostI'll be going with a subscription model so it will cost $120USD for the first 24 materials plus all future materials I create for an entire year.
Is it compatible with both 3 & 2 version?
What are the balance beetween render time vs quality?
Entire year= 2013 or 2014? Because we are almost there!
Thanks
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Based on vray for 3dsmax at the moment however they will all have to be converted to the new format over time.
The shaders are set up with correct subdivisions for best quality renders. (I go over this in the intro video)
You change the render time not within the shader but with the global subdivs and noise threshold.
Entire year= from the date you purchased them.admin@masteringcgi.com.au
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Mastering CGI
CGSociety Folio
CREAM Studios
Mastering V-Ray Thread
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Originally posted by Morne View PostHow would this affect things if I use meter or mm for system units?
I do change my system units depending on the job and have a handy little script to globally change all procedural values so if you're interested I can provide a scene format in MM, CM, or Meters.admin@masteringcgi.com.au
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Mastering CGI
CGSociety Folio
CREAM Studios
Mastering V-Ray Thread
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In regards to the video will other videotuts follow or will the intro video be the only one?
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Yep, once you purchase you will get all future tutorial videos
@ Fraggle- I wouldn't worry too much, I've been a victim of dickheads pre selling plugins and shaders then disappearing.
Fortunately, this is my full time job, I can't escape it, I'm constantly creating new materials and even though I can't provide clones of my work shaders, I've been rebuilding them at home.admin@masteringcgi.com.au
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Mastering CGI
CGSociety Folio
CREAM Studios
Mastering V-Ray Thread
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Consider me interested too Grant.
re suggestions, I think what I struggle with most is metals, and multi layered materials especially, when to use them, how to tell from references how many layers to use etc.
I think someone has mentioned it already, but cor-ten steel (aka weathering steel) would be cool, I have some pretty good photos that I use as textures if you want some.
also.. fabrics
Looking forward to seeing your carbon fibre material. I remember a while back getting interested in using mapped anisotropy for different materials and wondering what else it could be used for, do for example woods ever exhibit anisotropic behaviour, I'm guessing they do because they have a grain direction? So OSB might be a cool material to do, or a woven wood material like this: http://www.archreport.com.cn/uploadf...5033837664.jpg
Both roughness and anisotropy are parameters i almost never touch so would be interested to learn more about those.
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I am always interested in great materials, count me in.
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Fantastic news! I look forward to these.
I would also like to second many of the comments made by Peter Guthrie. I too struggle with when to/ not to use multi-layered materials, especially with metals.
Also look forward to the Theory of approaching many of these materials. With that, I will be better equipped to make better decisions about my own materials moving forward! Great stuff!
Cheers!
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