Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Oct 21 5:20 pm)
Yes you can turn that off.
Open the scripts menu, Partners/Dimension3D and run the Render Firefly script.
In the window that comes up, uncheck Normal in the lower left then apply.
If your default scene is doing it, resave your default scene as well.
Some things are easy to explain, other things are not........ <- Store -> <-Freebies->
Just a guess, but a normal map of the image.
WARK!
Thus Spoketh Winterclaw: a blog about a Winterclaw who speaks from time to time.
(using Poser Pro 2014 SR3, on 64 bit Win 7, poser units are inches.)
A normals map is used to add tons of detail to a low poly model.
Think of it as a bump map that can bump in 3d. the 3 colors (RGB) are xyz offsets.
Poser has supported it for a while, but not to many people use it.
It is used a lot in games to drastically cut down on the poly count without loosing much detail. There are draw backs to using normals maps thou.
Some things are easy to explain, other things are not........ <- Store -> <-Freebies->
If you want to see how it works, take that n image you posted, fire up poser and load in a low res square. make an image node and plug it into the gradient bump channel.
Change it from gradient to normal (forget which one) and render it.
Now that simple 4 vertex plane will show the details from the n map.
Edit:
Viewing it from a steep angle will show the limitations, like Black said, its an illusion based on the normals
Some things are easy to explain, other things are not........ <- Store -> <-Freebies->
William,
Apply that image as a normal to a boring vertical plane object that has the same proportions and render it. Better than using a bump image.
www.youtube.com/user/ShawnDriscollCG
Quote - Ah, there we go. What the hell is "Normal"?
Certainly not me - no one can accuse me of that!
Monterey/Mint21.x/Win10 - Blender3.x - PP11.3(cm) - Musescore3.6.2
Wir sind gewohnt, daß die Menschen verhöhnen was sie nicht verstehen
[it is clear that humans have contempt for that which they do not understand]
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It seems to be a cotton candy version of whatever I'm working on with no discernable benefit to any adjustment layer in Photoshop.
Can this be turned off or is it necessary in some way I don't understand?
An example is posted.
Thanks.