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| Tutorial 3. Applying Images To Transparent Materials. Use with mental ray or VRay renderers. |
Following in the same vein as the last two tutorials we now move on to applying
images to transparent materials.
To a certain degree the process is the same as applying to any 'non refractive'
material, but because materials like glass and ice rely on refraction we have to
apply the technique in a slightly different way to achieve the desired effect.
As 'refraction' plays a big part in this excercise there are in fact 2 tutorials, one
for those of you who use the 'mentalray' renderer, and one for those who use
the 'VRay' renderer. Just choose the appropriate link on the right to continue.
We will basically be following the same image applying method, although we
know this does not work, but this should be more informative than just saying
'do this, do that'. So lets get on and apply some images as before.............
images to transparent materials.
To a certain degree the process is the same as applying to any 'non refractive'
material, but because materials like glass and ice rely on refraction we have to
apply the technique in a slightly different way to achieve the desired effect.
As 'refraction' plays a big part in this excercise there are in fact 2 tutorials, one
for those of you who use the 'mentalray' renderer, and one for those who use
the 'VRay' renderer. Just choose the appropriate link on the right to continue.
We will basically be following the same image applying method, although we
know this does not work, but this should be more informative than just saying
'do this, do that'. So lets get on and apply some images as before.............
Page: Home.
Tutorial 1.
Applying Images
to Objects.
Tutorial 2.
Applying Multiple
Images to Objects.
Tutorial 4.
Applying Multiple
Images To
Transparent
Objects.
Applying Images
to Objects.
Tutorial 2.
Applying Multiple
Images to Objects.
Tutorial 4.
Applying Multiple
Images To
Transparent
Objects.
Related Tutorials: