How To Make Powder In A Blender at Tahlia Fomby blog

How To Make Powder In A Blender. I just need a picture of it, of how the powder is on the ground and completly still like this: You have two solutions : For the fluffy top area i found a powder texture online, which i applied as bump map and as displacement map (with a displace modifier, as back then there was no other way of doing that) only to the top polygons, which were sculpted to give more height variation. In this 2 part tutorial i will show you my process of creating a powder blast simulation using blender's explode modifier and smokesim. No need for the animation of anything, really. Powder can be achieved by creating a convincing mesh, subdividing it and using large scaled noise to achieve the shadows between particles. You can model each particle of powder as a tiny cube for example, but it won't give you a result that is graphically appealing. If you just want the powder to be stationary, then it's just a mix of textures, modeling and maybe some particles until you get it to look the way you want. This one is not very convincing but it can be very low poly. But any video i stumbled on is just a plain tutorial of how to make a sand/powder simulation for a sand clock or something else. So i have been trying to figure out how to make a powder for a while now… this might help: You could model the pile of powder as a solid object and then use a displacement or bump map for part of the texturing (the rough surfacing) giving the pile of powder that uneven texture, and then add some particles for instancing of the smaller detailed parts of the powder.

This one is not very convincing but it can be very low poly. In this 2 part tutorial i will show you my process of creating a powder blast simulation using blender's explode modifier and smokesim. For the fluffy top area i found a powder texture online, which i applied as bump map and as displacement map (with a displace modifier, as back then there was no other way of doing that) only to the top polygons, which were sculpted to give more height variation. You can model each particle of powder as a tiny cube for example, but it won't give you a result that is graphically appealing. So i have been trying to figure out how to make a powder for a while now… this might help: If you just want the powder to be stationary, then it's just a mix of textures, modeling and maybe some particles until you get it to look the way you want. You could model the pile of powder as a solid object and then use a displacement or bump map for part of the texturing (the rough surfacing) giving the pile of powder that uneven texture, and then add some particles for instancing of the smaller detailed parts of the powder. You have two solutions : But any video i stumbled on is just a plain tutorial of how to make a sand/powder simulation for a sand clock or something else. Powder can be achieved by creating a convincing mesh, subdividing it and using large scaled noise to achieve the shadows between particles.

particles Powder simulation Blender Stack Exchange

How To Make Powder In A Blender But any video i stumbled on is just a plain tutorial of how to make a sand/powder simulation for a sand clock or something else. For the fluffy top area i found a powder texture online, which i applied as bump map and as displacement map (with a displace modifier, as back then there was no other way of doing that) only to the top polygons, which were sculpted to give more height variation. This one is not very convincing but it can be very low poly. No need for the animation of anything, really. You can model each particle of powder as a tiny cube for example, but it won't give you a result that is graphically appealing. If you just want the powder to be stationary, then it's just a mix of textures, modeling and maybe some particles until you get it to look the way you want. I just need a picture of it, of how the powder is on the ground and completly still like this: So i have been trying to figure out how to make a powder for a while now… this might help: You could model the pile of powder as a solid object and then use a displacement or bump map for part of the texturing (the rough surfacing) giving the pile of powder that uneven texture, and then add some particles for instancing of the smaller detailed parts of the powder. In this 2 part tutorial i will show you my process of creating a powder blast simulation using blender's explode modifier and smokesim. Powder can be achieved by creating a convincing mesh, subdividing it and using large scaled noise to achieve the shadows between particles. But any video i stumbled on is just a plain tutorial of how to make a sand/powder simulation for a sand clock or something else. You have two solutions :