Hello guys
I want to ask if anyone knows to to make the lighting from the window looks like that through the curtain ?
what material settings the curtain should be and also the lighting ?
Thanks
Hello guys
I want to ask if anyone knows to to make the lighting from the window looks like that through the curtain ?
what material settings the curtain should be and also the lighting ?
Thanks
wondering too
wondering too
hope we will get an answer
Have you tried bloom setting?
Have you tried bloom setting?
Yes but it doesnt do it also
My problem with illuminating rooms with Enscape is that I often get too crisp delimitation between bright and dark parts of the room, I feel
My problem with illuminating rooms with Enscape is that I often get too crisp delimitation between bright and dark parts of the room, I feel
Yes me too i feel sometimes the same
There are numerous examples in the showcase area:
Goodmorning Bloom is a camera setting. This is the wrong way to go.
Here's the right way for your curtain material.
That should do it.
Display MoreThere are numerous examples in the showcase area:
Goodmorning Bloom is a camera setting. This is the wrong way to go.
Here's the right way for your curtain material.
- Vegetation (Subsurface) material to let the light shine through
- No transparency
- Use a greyish cutout texture to account for the little holes in the curtain
That should do it.
Vegetation material without transparency for sheet curtain is a good idea I haven't thought about.
Thank you. (Is "vegetation" for that material setting the right name for it, I wonder?)
Vegetation material without transparency for sheet curtain is a good idea I haven't thought about.
Thank you. (Is "vegetation" for that material setting the right name for it, I wonder?)
It is usually used for leaves and plants in general. That´s why we decided on that name. So as with many other features when it comes to Enscape, this can also be used in an alternative way for curtains - another example would be using short grass as a carpet, I've seen that quite a few times now too.
Display MoreThere are numerous examples in the showcase area:
Goodmorning Bloom is a camera setting. This is the wrong way to go.
Here's the right way for your curtain material.
- Vegetation (Subsurface) material to let the light shine through
- No transparency
- Use a greyish cutout texture to account for the little holes in the curtain
That should do it.
thanks it worked
It is usually used for leaves and plants in general. That´s why we decided on that name. So as with many other features when it comes to Enscape, this can also be used in an alternative way for curtains - another example would be using short grass as a carpet, I've seen that quite a few times now too.
Glad for the tip. I still find it necessary to add some transparency texture even with Vegetation for sheer curtain, but using Vegetation for curtain didn't even cross my mind.
I wish I could use the grass setting as carpet or rug. As soon as I saw the grass setting in Enscape, I tried it for carpets. However, it's way too exaggerated even with the smallest setting, I never use it for it (not even for shags). I know that there are already requests for it. Hopefully it gets implemented soon. Thank you
It is usually used for leaves and plants in general. That´s why we decided on that name. So as with many other features when it comes to Enscape, this can also be used in an alternative way for curtains - another example would be using short grass as a carpet, I've seen that quite a few times now too.
Is vegetation material shader available for Revit as well?
Is vegetation material shader available for Revit as well?
I'm still not very familiar with Revit, but I wanted to try the same with the curtain made in Revit. I couldn't event find Enscape material setting window in Revit. I tried to use Revit's own material setting to change translucency, but I couldn't even make it as nice as SK curtain (I couldn't even make Revit curtain translucent at all actually)
Display MoreThere are numerous examples in the showcase area:
Goodmorning Bloom is a camera setting. This is the wrong way to go.
Here's the right way for your curtain material.
- Vegetation (Subsurface) material to let the light shine through
- No transparency
- Use a greyish cutout texture to account for the little holes in the curtain
That should do it.
So would this "vegetation" method also be the technique for creating a lamp shade that has some texture that allowed for a slight natural glow instead of adding self-illumination?