Видео

You can definitely adjust exposure in DaVinci, but you would need to export each frame from Blender in a very high-quality format (resulting in large files) to modify it properly in post. I wanted to keep the file sizes smaller by adjusting it in Blender. However, doing it in DaVinci would be smarter, as it allows you to quickly tweak the start and end points of exposure changes without having to render the whole animation again. Thanks!

Hi! I think I just chose CPU over GPU in this scene with the heavy fabric displacement texture just because it is more stable on my rig (Ryzen 5950 and RTX 3060 Ti). Thank you!

I don't really have experience with that, but I would like to experiment. Thanks!

Thanks for your feedback! I'd love to improve future videos based on your suggestion. Could you let me know which parts you feel need a slower or more detailed explanation? I want to make sure it's clear without extending the video too much or making it boring.

Thanks for the heads up! I've adjusted the end screen duration now.

Hey! I just tried that, it's great for simple geometries like the floor. Thank you!

Glad to hear that. Thank you!

Hey, thank you very much! Regarding your question, I would recommend starting with some volumetric fog as a base. It’s a lot of trial and error until you get the desired color and density. Then, you can add particles to recreate the dust slowly floating in the air. It’s difficult to explain further in a comment, but I’ll be making a video in the future showing some techniques for this. Best of luck with it!

@@coral_lab Thanks again. I really appreciated. Blender is really powerful but for a beginner even basic tools seems invisible! I use PS and other photo/ video editors since years.., I know what I need but here you have to know exactly how to reach it. Logic is not enough!... I hope you'll keep on posting videos of this levels because they are what we need! 👌

Glad you liked it! I will definitely make more of these. Thank you.

Thank you!

@@coral_lab welcome

I use a lot of them, like polyhaven.com and ambientcg.com for textures, and 3dsky for models. Sometimes, you just need to search for the name of the furniture you want, and often the official manufacturer will have the 3D models available.

I will definitely upload a tutorial about it in a few weeks. Stay tuned! Thank you.

@@coral_lab thank youuu

Hi, the detailed explanation of the denoise process starts at 8:15. That's all I did about it. You could use the denoiser from DaVinci Resolve, but that feature is not included in the free version. To keep the tutorial accessible for everyone, I didn't include features that require payment. Thank you!

@@coral_lab î’m sorry i need to work my english too! I go to watch again

@@MrJohnofficial That's okay. It's basically trial and error, testing different levels of noise threshold, max samples, and image resolution until you have an acceptable image. It will greatly depend on each different lighting setting.

Very glad to hear this was helpful. Thanks!

The trees are fir from polyhaven.com and they are free to download!

@@coral_lab On polyhaven.com all trees have a problem with textures. But thanks for answering all the messages anyway)

I didn't find any problems with the textures of those trees. What issue are you experiencing?

@@coral_lab Some trees are transparent for some reason, the texture does not match the texture of some trees, and in general they are different, could you send your file.blend it on Google drive so that I can upload your trees. Thank you for your responsiveness!

Or better yet, send your project, but so that there are only trees in it

Ryzen 9 5950X, RTX 3060 Ti, 128GB DDR4, M2 SSD

I guess next time, to satisfy the purist, I will make sure to code my own software, but first, I will build my own graphics card from scrap metal. Thanks for the suggestion!

No, I also use 4k or even 8k textures. It depends on how close the camera is to the texture and the resolution of the final render. 2k often works well for objects in these kinds of images, so there's no need to load larger textures into memory or fill up the disk with libraries of 8k textures.

Hi, I'm glad to hear you're enjoying this tutorial. There are more to come! I share all the project files for the tutorials on my Patreon. Thank you!

Glad you like it. Thanks!

@@coral_labI’ve been wondering if there is a way to automate it? In Unreal there are ways to fake the automation and I’ve searched everywhere for a way to do the same in Blender. Fantastic video btw

​@@hoodwinkedfool In UE, you can use the built-in auto-exposure, which works great. In Blender, I'm guessing it might be possible if you come up with some node arrangement in the Compositor tab. I have to experiment with that myself; I haven't thought about it before. Thank you!

Hi! I can't recall the exact names of the assets, but they are available on quixel.com, which has many more great options. Hope this helps!

@@coral_labтам нету деревьев, они все для Unreal Engine

@@coral_labя тебя прошу помоги найти деревья, их вообще не где нету(

@@coral_labplz bro)

​@@zadrot9248 I have just checked: they are fir trees and they are actually from polyhaven.com. The smaller plants are either from that same website or quixel.com. Hope this helps!

Thank you!

I am indeed!

Glad you found it useful! You're welcome!

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it! I didn't export as EXR because: 1- AgX does a great job compressing dynamic range and 2- I knew beforehand that I didn't want to do extensive editing. I typically use higher quality exports for compressing highlights or recovering dark shadows, but often opt for 16-bit PNGs to save disk space. If a render requires EXR, I adjust lighting instead. This is based on my experience as an architectural visualization artist; I'm sure VFX artists find EXR useful. I measure focal distance in Blender's camera as I do with a real camera, as I enjoy real-life photography as well. Lastly, I avoid using add-ons for every minor task, including the sun addon. Thanks again!

I really appreciate hearing this, thank you!

Glad to hear that was useful! Thank you.

I didn't do it because there's no glass! However, you can exclude objects using the override feature: first, select the object you want to exclude, go to the Object tab, then to Relations, and set the Pass Index to 8 (or any other number higher than 0). Next, in your override material setup, create a Mix Shader node connected to the Material Output node. Connect your Principled BSDF to the first Shader input of the Mix Shader and create a Transparent BSDF connected to the second Shader input. Now, add an Object Info node and a Math node (set to Compare). Connect the Object Index output to the first value of the Math node. Set the second value of the Math node to 8 (matching the Pass Index of the object you want to exclude). Connect the output of the Math node to the Fac input of the Mix Shader. This setup compares the Pass Index to the value you've set. When they match, it outputs a 1. The Mix Shader (that receives values from 0 to 1) then makes the second shader 100% visible (Transparent BSDF) and the first one 0% visible (Principled BSDF). I hope this explanation helps! I'll make sure to demonstrate this in an upcoming tutorial. Thank you!

Yes, you can! There's a free add-on called SketchUp Importer that will allow you to do it.

That's a fair question! I would say the main reason is that it allows us to see how the project will look before investing large amounts of money and time. Floor plans and elevations are not enough to truly visualize the project. Architects, interior designers, and constructors want to check their projects, and real estate agents need images to convince property buyers and investors. At least this has been my experience after working 15 years in the architecture visualization industry. Thank you!

Thank you, I appreciate it!

Hi! As stated in the video, the tracking app only works with Blender 3.0. You can find the official download link in the description. Let me know if that works for you. Thanks!

Here is the link to the short tutorial on how to create vegetation shaders and distribute them using geometry nodes. Please note that it is not about creating the models from scratch! ruclips.net/video/5wHgVbJVLpI/видео.html

Sorry to hear that. If you could describe the issue in more detail, we might be able to help. Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Lol, is not that bad!

You caught that, thank you!

I will Definitely. Thanks!

I will make sure to explain that further in a upcoming video. Thanks!

Thanks!

Let's see how Eevee Next progresses in the coming months. Unfortunately, right now it's not possible to create hyperrealism with Eevee. Thank you.

Thank you. You can lower your noise threshold to 0.002 and increase the Max Samples to 1024, at the expense of rendering time. Keep in mind there are other factors that produce noise, such as lighting through glass materials, very dark scenes, and incorrect materials (wrong albedo values, i.e., below 0.04 or above 0.85). However, I will revisit this topic in upcoming tutorials.

@@coral_lab Yeah, hard to get rid of flickering completely without a temporally table denoiser, except to increase samples to beyond reasonable. Many assets you'll find, i.e. lighting, are horribly optimized for actual lighting use, so always compare their noise level output with a pure analytical light and adjust the asset until good enough. Despite the flickering, this looks pretty good to my eyes.

Thank you very much!

I haven't tried that; it sounds great! Thank you.

lol, it is. I forgot to flip the normals! Thank you.

Probably there is more people that don't like the GoPro distortion. However, GoPro has sold more than 50 millions cameras, so a lot of people love it! Thank you!

Neither do I. It's a visual trick to hide the content is fake, and it works to some degree. Someone even made a game (Bodycam) using the same trick. Not a fan, but considering how many seem to "fall" for it, I understand why it's used.