Making an Architectural Asset (Blender 2.8, Substance Painter) Tutorial p.1


https://i.ytimg.com/vi/TcfM79ST9TA/hqdefault.jpg



The Spartan Warrior Modeling course: http://gumroad.com/l/spartanmodelingcourse
Download the Reference Images here: http://www.heroesofbronze.com/news/2018/12/21/new-architectural-asset-tutorial-series
Architectural Asset series Part 2: http://youtu.be/b0anQC-BLPY

For the complete list of keyboard shortcuts:
https://www.heroesofbronze.com/news/2018/12/21/new-architectural-asset-tutorial-series

Get the procedural fire shader B’rn from Simon Thommes here: https://gumroad.com/l/BRNbl

Let’s start a new tutorial series! This time aimed at beginner Blender users, explaining the modeling process for this short film asset.

In the future parts you will learn how to create particles of leaves and flowers, sculpt a few engravings, UV the asset, add fire and render it. We will be also texturing it in the Substance Painter.

(the Christmas discount for the Spartan Warrior course unfortunately already ended on January the 3rd)

#b3d #tutorial #asset

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13 responses to “Making an Architectural Asset (Blender 2.8, Substance Painter) Tutorial p.1”

  1. just bought your Spartan Warrior course – looks fantastic! thanks for the Xmas discount. i am working on a Roman soldier, and i hope i shall be able to transfer much of what i learn to my Roman model. a propos your Mixamo-Fuse course, would you perhaps consider a course/tutorial that features either/both MakeHuman and/or Reallusion's Character Creator? MakeHuman is free and powerful, but Character Creator (https://www.reallusion.com/character-creator/) does some very useful and time-saving things (and also makes a lot of use of Substance). thx, jd

  2. one small thing that applies to just about any hard surface modelling tutorial: it is often tremendously helpful to show the 'n' properties panel, especially the Transform parameters. i know it takes up screen space, but the reason is that if the student makes a mistake, by checking the loc/rot/scale parameters of the tutor's model, one can often figure out what has gone wrong. eg, scale needing to be applied is a classic mistake and this can be seen easily from the 'n' panel (i never know quite what to call it!).

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