the first thing i would suggest is to download a ripped 3d character and analyzing their textures, how much of what you perceive as shading or depth is actually shading and how much is actually texture (hint: a lot) then there is a bunch of really funky solutions, the rimlight for instance seems to sit on a hand authored…
I want to create a render similar to the one used in Marvel Rivals for my character. What do I need to do this in Nuke/Maya? Please share any relevant information.
Hello, unfortunately I can’t show the current project. I will probably create a new scene when I have some free time and show it instead, since I’m not able to share the current one. Video reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5fTnIBziXc The issue with my scene is that I can’t achieve the same sense of volume as the…
I agree with Neox, and I would recommend to not directly assume something is done in a certain way unless you verify it yourself or take it from verified sources. I don't know how this result would be achieved in Nuke, as I am unfamiliar with the requirements/capabilities of that software; but I know of a couple videos…
I checked a lot of references. I suppose this is a unique technology. Marvel Rivals definitely uses a custom shader, but my goal is to achieve a similar result in Maya + Nuke, since I don’t have access to that shader.
Thank you! Rimlight could be done in Nuke - it's not a big problem i have askd people IRL, thay said it's a shader - white lines outline - toon shader The main issue - it's the main shader
1 — It’s PBR. The render looks very flat, but it’s easy to achieve. 2 — Toon shader — that part is clear. 3 — It’s something like a mix of 1 + 2. The question is: does anyone know what the starting point is for variant 3?
Sometimes companies will release technical information through talks/lectures at GDC. Have you checked the GDC archives for any talks by the devs? Sometimes others will have had the same inspiration or idea as you and will have released their work on youtube, this site, substack, or Artstation. Have you searched to see…