Whats your trick to get rid of UV Pelt seams in UE4 when making a character that needs a UDIM set
quad damage
Whats your trick to get rid of UV Pelt seams in UE4 when making a character that really needs a UDIM set up? I have come across various methods but what process do you use? is there a particular software that can produce better seams then others? Now 4K is just around the corner for the console market it must be being looked into.
For example say you where asked to make a huge high resolution character like the Indominus Rex below and it had to be viewed from various angles what would you do. I notice many great artists are just hiding the seams in the creases but i just wondered if there is some cool trick. Maybe a second UV set up to cover the seams which i have done in the past but its expensive?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOYTkeqv4RY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AYTySxjZ5E
For example say you where asked to make a huge high resolution character like the Indominus Rex below and it had to be viewed from various angles what would you do. I notice many great artists are just hiding the seams in the creases but i just wondered if there is some cool trick. Maybe a second UV set up to cover the seams which i have done in the past but its expensive?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOYTkeqv4RYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AYTySxjZ5E
Replies
http://www.graphinesoftware.com/products/granite-for-unreal
On aside note, I heard a talk the other day and they mentioned the Kraken in the film "Clash of the Titans" had 1.3TB of textures, this was due to Pegasus flying past his fingers, face and so on so it all had to be supper HD.