Attached Link: Link

Thaaaaaaaaaaaaaank YOU! :-) :-)

Attached Link: LINK

Bump it up!

You can also take the bump down and increase specularity and reflection, and make it look sanded/laquered.

(if you make it very reflective you can try increasing the metallicity, to help the wood keep its "color") This is what I did to help make it look wet in the render above. (you may also want to place a bead beside "reflection", in the A channel, if you do that) AS

Message edited on: 08/29/2004 08:17

Thanks very much .... looks wonderful!!!

Thanks...it looks great on that bench.

Thank ya sir! good idea Ill have to try bumpin up the metallicity thing to get it lookin like your bench there. I kept tryin in my latest pic to make the darn buildings look wet but could get em to do anything (course I hadnt tried that either) :)

Thanks As...looks good!

Thanks!

That texture in the first image above looks VERY familiar, lol. :^)

You probably have posted here the default wood material of Bryce6 ;D Thank you.

Much thanks!

Thank You very much!

Thanks AS!

Dude,... you're my hero... you know that, right?... no one's given me wood like that online before... well, there was that one site... ;)

Thank you!

Cool!

Nice mat AS... thanks for sharing it with us. 8)

Rockin' mat, AS. Many thanks for sharing. :-)

Lol, you're all welcome. ;o) Yes, and big thanks tjohn for starting that inspiration back up for me to get good wood in Bryce. (lol...just doesn't sound right) Thanks! AS

Your very welcome, AS! It all goes to show that Procedural textures are a lot more flexible in simulating real world textures than is generally known, it just takes some time and practice. Nothing wrong with using Photo textures, though, for sure. :^)

Message edited on: 08/30/2004 11:41