Forum Moderators: wheatpenny, TheBryster
Vue F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Dec 30 8:14 pm)
hm 1) heighten the terrain, scale it in Y. 2) Use lots of grit, stones, fir tree, cracks effects :)
"I'd rather be a
Fool who believes in Dragons, Than a King who believes in
Nothing!" www.silverblades-suitcase.com
Free tutorials, Vue & Bryce materials, Bryce Skies, models,
D&D items, stories.
Tutorials on Poser imports
to Vue/Bryce, Postwork, Vue rendering/lighting, etc etc!
Thanks for the reply. I've tried quite a lot of those effects, but still don't get quite the result I'm after. I'm sure it's down to the material in great part, the best I can find for this is 'burned rock and lava' in the landscapes collection, but it still tends to give a softer result than I'd like. Guess I'll have to experiment with the function editor and see what I can get :-)
Steve
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.
Something I want to do is to create some really harsh, jagged terrains. The sort of thing you might see on some airless planet or asteroid, for example, with razor-edged rocks and mountains. I've tried lots of different things but nothing really works the way I want; I always seem to end up with soft terrains which appear to have millions of years of erosion behind them. Anyone have any comments on the best way to do this? Is it better to do it in the terrain editor, or is the material more important (using V5I BTW)?
Steve