add some realism

Maya for 3D Printing - Rapid Prototyping

In this course we're going to look at something a little different, creating technically accurate 3D printed parts.

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# 1 03-08-2004 , 09:39 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2004

Location: Copenhagen, Denmark

Posts: 55

Hi

Just finished my first maya project. user added image

But im not completely satisfied with it. It needs a little more realism.

So here it is: https://www.contentdepot.dk/eilersen/

I'm very open for critic and suggestions.

: ) Jakob

: ) Jakob

It's the "hard", that makes it great! - Tom Hanks

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# 2 03-08-2004 , 12:13 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2004

Posts: 27

As you already know, all materials wear in time. If the "new" look is not that important to you, add some wear to the fabric. take a look at a sofa in your house. You'll notice that the fabric of it is a bit worn out (less specular and maybe different in color) where people sat on it or leaned against it. moreover, Fabric is almost never without folds. Try adding some folds.
And, of course, you can always add some stains.

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# 3 03-08-2004 , 06:02 PM

Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2004

Location: USA, CA

Posts: 351

hahaha, somebody I know has a couch that looks exactly like that..

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# 4 04-08-2004 , 10:57 AM

Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2004

Location: Copenhagen, Denmark

Posts: 55

eran > It have to look new, so I can't add wear. Maybe just a bit. But you are right about the stains.

My other problem is the texture. I have a texture that looks something like this:

user added image

But when I'm on a distance I can hardly get a feel of the texture. I understand why, but is there a way to make the texture more visible?

billy_cat > great! If it looks exactly like that, it can't be that bad user added image

: ) Jakob

It's the "hard", that makes it great! - Tom Hanks

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