Search
-
Re: Material/Rendering - Physically Correct Fuzz?
Hello Ace, Well I used this reference when I wrote my post above: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-yyywUujOFY8/TxY597gxqtI/AAAAAAAAAP0/NNzf1u1Pwe8/s1600/fruits_peaches-5531.jpg so I thought that to help the "whitish" effect on the edges, which again you can derive from fresnel (incidense) values. I would use a suble reflection… -
Re: Material/Rendering - Physically Correct Fuzz?
Cheers Maze, I'm a little confuzzled as to the Inner Orange/Red to White part, do you mean the effect should 'wash out' the diffuse colors at grazing angles (fresnel) or do you mean something else? Cheers! -
Re: Material/Rendering - Physically Correct Fuzz?
Cheers illo, That's one of things I'm basing my search on, but am still unable to understand how correct nvidia's implementation of the fuzz is, since they're outright getting rid of the underlying diffuse with replacing it with a color. Also, for some reason, I am unable to load it properly, in any application to actually… -
Re: Material/Rendering - Physically Correct Fuzz?
you could use a shader with high difuse roughnes as well as reflection roughness (very very low gloss) then use a incidense (fresnel) to drive reflection color from an inner orangy/reddish fading to a whitish on the edges as I quickly seen on some refs in google images... thats the basic, besides using maybe a very low…
4 results