#METASEQUOIA CAMERA MOVEMENT WINDOWS#

This lets me then composite those channels together to create a displacement map. png, and decompose the rainbow-colored result to channels in GIMP. Then I bake out the high-rez normals, save to a. The reason this is useful is because I can create two versions of the mesh - the normal low-rez version and a high-rez version - and sculpt more detailed wrinkles etc. This is a good way to get a uniform shade and/or 'grit' depending on your GIMP or PhotoShop layer mode, which can give your clothing an especially real appearance.īaking normals in this case means baking the object normals to the UV map.

My experience with BlenderArtists was that they will patronize you, but they will answer your question.Īmbient Occlusion bakes a sort of shadows onto the mesh that are not necessarily dependent on scene lights (especially not if you delete all the scene lights first). I think ambient occlusion is some sort of setting in C4D, not heard of it elsewhere. Just bake normals and ambient occlusion? Why? Is that for DS? I've heard of baking in C4D - not done much of it though, so can you enlighten me? Not heard of Baking normals. Maybe I should post a separate question for this then.? maybe in one of the blender forums? just something to look at while you're deciding.I don't render in Blender, just bake normals and ambient occlusion, so I can't help you with questions about Cycles in it.Īh, okay. for instance, this is a gauged black slate in a 12x24you could lay them as pictured, or get an 6x24 size and do something like a herringbone layout or in this type of layout (tile comes in 6 sizes. An enhancing sealer will deepen the tones if you prefer. The colors can range from light grays to deep blacks. If you get a gauged slate ( gauged means the tiles are of equal size and evenness) they look nice and are easy to lay. It stays at a room temperature all the time. It's easy to clean and slate does not act like ceramic or porcelain when it's cold. I've sealed it about 5 times over the years. I've had it in my kitchen for 12 years and really like it. you can also use natural slate tile as well. It's a porcelain tile that just looks like a gray tile. Too much info I don't know to speculate further.

That jut-out that appears to be in the middle of the room is awkward, but hard to tell what I'm seeing, to be comfortable saying much more. Don't know how many sq ft you have, or your needs for the house, but you could put your bedroom and bath at one end, leaving the entire center space open as living/dining/kitchen. Other than the tower/vestibule, the building is a rectangle, which is easiest to deal with.

#METASEQUOIA CAMERA MOVEMENT WINDOWS#

If you are the same, you might be able to add windows on the two sides of the building, in between the stained glass ones.

Good to leave stained glass windows - Yes! But I need to be able to look out windows. And yes, very much agree to leave it one open space as much as possible. Would look better for that space not to have the existing flat ceiling, and have it vaulted instead. What's behind the ceiling tiles? Looking at the exterior roof pitch, it may well be framed such that the ceiling height could easily be changed. Weird application to have asphalt up to the building it will never look right to have paving like that anywhere around the house. Find out where the original ground level was at the front door.

Metasequoia camera movement