Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 04 3:16 am)
Now open Bryce and 1) delete the default infinite plane and I like to use a plain black sky 2) create a terrain 3) click the “E” box beside you newly created terrain to take you to the terrain editor 3) click “new” to clear out your terrain mountain 4) set the resolution for at least 1024 5) click the “picture” tab.
1) Browse your files to find your saved Apophysis image and load it to Bryce terrain editor 2) click “copy” 3) click “paste” 4) click “apply”… your image should now be converted to a terrain. 5) slide the bottom crop and top chop bracket to slice off the base and top of the terrain… you should have visible only a slice for the fractal terrain. 6) click “elevation” and perhaps apply a smoothing filter once or twice (optional) 7) click the check mark to exit the terrain editor and return to the main Bryce screen.
Now the fun begins… You can simply apply a mat the terrain… or duplicate it (ctr+d ) and use the edit tools to slightly rotate or move the duplicated terrain on any axis you choose.
Repeat this several times and group them all together. You now have a seriously weird, wonderful object to play and boolean additional features with.
Try it and post some results to thi thread if you like.
Willie
Thank you for this tutorial it looks fun.
Sandy
An imagination can create wonderful things
SndCastie's Little
Haven
I'm gonna have to save this link for later - my cat tells me it's bedtime and she's right...
soooo far from being disinclined to acquiess to my cat's request, Mary Reid to all and to all Ann Bonney night. (I did some reading tonight on ol' Calico Jack who some seem to think was the inspiration for CAPTAIN Jack Sparrow and the aforementioned girls who by the way ARE in the "Pirates" display at DisneyLand according the same source don'tcha know.
-TJ ("Parley? - yes that's it".)
Attached Link: Context Free
That's a very cool use for Apophysis! I love terrain/lattice modeling as well and thought I would post these links to a continuing thread that AgentSmith posted some time back about using a cool little freeware app called ***Context Free*** for a similar use*.* Perhaps someone will have missed these and find this useful. :-)Look like chunks of material (shapnels) that goes flying out in an explosion?
===========================================================
OS: Windows 11 64-bit
Poser: Poser 11.3 ...... Units: inches or meters depends on mood
Bryce: Bryce Pro 7.1.074
Image Editing: Corel Paintshop Pro
Renderer: Superfly, Firefly
9/11/2001: Never forget...
Smiles are contagious... Pass it on!
Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday
Wicked explosion, Thunder Stone!
Available on Amazon for the Kindle E-Reader
All the Woes of a World by Jonathan Icknield aka The Bryster
And in my final hours - I would cling rather to the tattooed hand of kindness - than the unblemished hand of hate...
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
This is a mini-tutorial on how to generate some strange and interesting shapes within Bryce.
I use Apophysis fractal flame generator, a freeware gem that can be found at http://www.apophysis.org/tutorials/index.html
I will not explain the ins and outs of using Apophysis to generate a fractal. There are tutorials available on the net and it is just plain fun experimenting with the settings but do make sure the background color is set to black.
Here is an example of a simple Apophysis render.