applying textures in large surfaces

Introduction to Maya - Rendering in Arnold

This course will look at the fundamentals of rendering in Arnold. We'll go through the different light types available, cameras, shaders, Arnold's render settings and finally how to split an image into render passes (AOV's), before we then reassemble it i

Watch

# 1 14-05-2003 , 03:00 PM

Subscriber
Join Date: May 2003

Location: Campinas - SP - Brazil

Posts: 30

Hi there

I have a model of a builind, with large surfaces of wall and roof. I want to apply a brick texture to the wals and a tile texture to the roof. It works fine, but... user added image

Look at the image. I doesn`t look natural! user added image

It looks like a repeating pattern, which derives from the texture map being repeated, right? But how can I change this? Do I have to insert a larger map file already with the imperfections or is there a way to produce theses imperfections in maya using this same texture map? user added image

Thanx a lot in advance
Daniel

Quote

# 2 14-05-2003 , 09:05 PM

The Maya Mountain
Join Date: Aug 2002

Location: Seattle, WA

Posts: 8,245

the larger the texture that is repeated, the fewer patterns.

-Mike
The Maya Toolbelt

Quote

# 3 19-05-2003 , 03:19 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2002

Location: Minnesota, USA

Posts: 3,709

Mike is right.

The way I personnaly go about texturing large-appearing surfaces, is with the use of my UV snapshot.

I'll then add my texture to that larger surface, rather than outright tiling it, so it appears to be one large UNinterrupted surface.

Does that make sense?

Israel "Izzy" Long
Motion and Title Design for Broadcast-Film-DS
izzylong.com

Quote

# 4 20-05-2003 , 05:11 PM

Subscriber
Join Date: Nov 2002

Location: Dunkerque, Flanders, France

Posts: 201

Yes,

Use at least a 1024*1024 pixels texture map
then open up your texture map in photoshop and add dirt, spots of lichen wherever it needs...

Hope it'll help

Today man, tomorrow bird...i already have the plumage

Quote