You're starting out in a good direction, really selling the shape and starting to get into some lighting information.
The things I can say is that some of your details feel a little sloppy, and rushed. I would recommend you look up real wood planks and figure out how to add similar details into your textures.
If you're doing that but still hung up on application (and who isn't, the first time they try something) I would recommend watching this guys lecutres.
You've fallen into the trap that a lot of folks do when painting boards by making them fit together like a jigsaw. The bumps and dips on the edges shouldn't fit together neatly like that.
Try to stay away from small brushes unless you're doing edge details. It feels like you're getting really sketchy brush strokes which are making this noisy around the edges of wood. Just to clarify - I don't mean the filter>noise>motion blur.
When I paint wood planks I let the brush strokes overlap so that it can create the grain for me. From there I find interesting lines and create cracks in the wood.
Your headed in the right direction, just keep practicing I would have to agree with Adij stone, brick and other materials along that line are much easier to render out for your first time.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKxFO4292LI"]Painting stone texture - YouTube[/ame]
You've fallen into the trap that a lot of folks do when painting boards by making them fit together like a jigsaw. The bumps and dips on the edges shouldn't fit together neatly like that.
Such good advice that seems so damn obvious in hindsight. I'm positive I've made this mistake before. :poly136:
For the stone i think you started worrying about the small details like cracks and stuff before you built up the actual stone underneath. the brush also seems very sketchy for the cracks. it may be the actual brush your using try a round standard brush for basing out the stone.
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You're starting out in a good direction, really selling the shape and starting to get into some lighting information.
The things I can say is that some of your details feel a little sloppy, and rushed. I would recommend you look up real wood planks and figure out how to add similar details into your textures.
If you're doing that but still hung up on application (and who isn't, the first time they try something) I would recommend watching this guys lecutres.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_GWVez_UHM
Very good information, and keep posting as you work more so we can see where you're heading, Hand painted materials are hard, but pay off oh so well!
Later, dude!
Thanks for the feedback
I will find some wood planks I can look at.
thanks for the video
Its fun to work with hand painted so I will keep working and posting
This is what I have done
When I paint wood planks I let the brush strokes overlap so that it can create the grain for me. From there I find interesting lines and create cracks in the wood.
[ame="
Such good advice that seems so damn obvious in hindsight. I'm positive I've made this mistake before. :poly136:
I working on a stone texture right now, but I can´t really get the bevel going.
Do you guys have a trick on how to fix that?