Any thoughts? Seems expensive to me. I always liked the idea of downloading the highest res to be future proof and in case i needed the detail, so i don't seem to be getting much if i only wanted to go that route. However i have no professional experience, my ideas of what resolutions for textures are really needed to get good detail for current games may be way overblown.
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its like $11 per month (1 year sub with 500 credits of commercial use) which gets you the following every month.
seems very fair for the money.
500 Small Sized Images
250 Medium Sized Images
125 Large Sized Images
63 XLarge ImagesUp to 22 XXLarge Images
if you cant afford $11 per month then you are not managing your money right or have the wrong priorities. for hobby/educational it is like $5.5 per month. its like one meal really!
Link. Because fuck typing.
I remember in Racer445's sword video he used a small section of a larger metal scratch texture to create the main scratches for the sword edge. I tried doing the same thing on another thing I was working on using the 2nd largest size of the same texture and I couldn't get enough detail. For that reason and the fact that I am super picky and seem to try a ton of textures before I settle on one, I really have a tough time being satisfied with the idea of downloading a lower resolution texture. Just my current thoughts as a newb...
I cant remember the last time i need a 4k texture for something (excluding face scans or facial skin pore data) and I have done lot of 4k textures for game art, some even 8k.
if you rely on super high res photo reference for making good textures, then you are doing it wrong. good textures are a balance of details and no-detail areas among many many other things. arbitrarily using high res photos can lead to textures with a shit ton of noise if you just rely on the photos and don't do a proper treatment on it.
You might rarely need large or extra large images, but other people might need them. Also note that the plan you refer to is a commercial plan for up to 3 users.
Probably not something a single person would need, but maybe a little indie studio or something would?