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Lecture 1 - Match the Scale of the Subway Scene

Achieve 3D Photorealism in Blender 2.8: Subway Challenge

23 Lessons (4h42min)


























Everything You Need About This Lecture

Requirements

  • Your Current Projects aren’t looking Good, You Wanna Make Look Realistic
  • Achieving Great Results is Important to You
  • You Demand of Yourself Excellence in Skills
  • Softwares Used: Blender ONLY – Substance Designer & Gimp are Optional

Description

NEW – NO EXTERNAL TEXTURING SOFTWARE WILL BE USED (GET RID OF SUBSTANCE DESIGNER)

– Learn Procedural Texturing in Blender 2.8: Create All Textures Procedurally: Bricks – Ground – Stairs – Ceiling (Concrete)

– Using Substance Designer is Optional

The Main Objective is to Show You the Process of Turning a Real Image into a Realistic 3D Scene.

You will Learn the Basics and Principles of Achieving Photorealism by Working on a real reference example of a Subway: Something that exists in Real Life. You Will Learn everything You need to turn any image reference into a high quality realistic 3D scene in Blender

Who this course is for:
You have an Idea in your Head that you want to Visualize in 3D
Your Projects aren’t Looking Realistic
You are Looking for a Formula to Guide You toward Achieving Photorealism

 

 

Reference Link

https://realityfakers.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/SubwayReference.jpg

 

 

Part 1# MODELING

  • Master Scale Matching

fSpy: Learn how to use it to match the scale of any Reference

 

  • Model like a Pro

Create Clean, Realistic & Optimized Modeling

Every Modeling tool used is explained in Extreme Details

 

Part 2# Texturing

Fact: Materials represent more than 60% of the Entire Work

Do You Need a Material? I will Teach You How to Create them by Yourself

Bricks Material

Ground Material

Stairs Material

IMPORTANT: You Will Learn the Skill to Create Any Material You Need

Part #3: Reaslitic Lighting

Match the Same Lighting of your Reference

Top 5 Rules for Achieving Realistic Lighting

Create 3 Different Lighting Scene

Learn the Right Settings to Change to Have Different Results

Sunny Day:

 

Grab Your Reference & Start the Challenge





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Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
11 months ago

More explanation needed
I don’t understand the idea behind connecting a noise texture to the vector input of a brick texture. I am only familiar with connecting texture texture coordinates node to vector inputs of texture nodes. Can you please explain in more detail how this works (or at least direct me to a youtube video that explains it)?

Bricks Creation – Part 1

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Abdel
Abdel
Author
Reply to  Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
11 months ago

Hello Mahmoud.. Sure I’ll explain that, can you please point out the lecture timing of the part that you didn’t understand

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Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
Reply to  Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
11 months ago

Thank you, it’s the part from 3:30 to 4:30. I don’t understand why did we connect the noise texture, UV’s and mix rgb to the vector input of the brick texture.

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Abdel
Abdel
Author
Reply to  Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
11 months ago

By default textures are perfect in Blender, so it’s our job to add some variations to break the perfection pattern. This is why we use that trick:
We add a noise and connect it to a texture vector to deform it’s shape and make it more organic
I made you this quick demonstration using the wave texture to better understand that effect
1- I created a wave texture
2- I’ve added a noise and connect it to the vector of the wave texture to deform it’s shape
And this is the result!!

Demonstration-1.jpg
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Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
Reply to  Abdel
11 months ago

Thanks a lot!

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Abdel
Abdel
Author
Reply to  Mahmoud-El-Hamaky
11 months ago

With my great pleasure!!

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