Anisotropic Hair - The Easiest Way

[@pradeep_boy]

Thanks for sharing, this was very helpful and straight solution

[@Piloto3DArt]

Thanks! We're also coming back to making tutorials. Honestly comments like these is what made me come back. thx a lot

[@bledix3091]

Thank you for the tutorial! :)

[@SirDMX]

Looks pretty good :D

[@sammedia3d]

This looks pretty good. Since i am not so advanced in Hair Modeling my question would be... what do i make with the actual normal map i got for the hair itself? so i replace it with this "Anisotropic" normal or should i kinda "merge both?

[@Piloto3DArt]

That will depend on the shader and software, if you're using Unity or Unreal most times the shader will need two different maps.
On Marmoset and for this style, I feel like the anisotropic normal is enough.
But you should be good merging both if your hair doesn't have too much detail.

[@karin0xM]

thanks a lot for this

[@happyvirus2087]

amei

[@matt0611]

Just a pronunciation note. You don't need to sound the 'e' at the end of 'noise'. More like 'noyz' :) Great tutorial! Thank you for sharing your technique.

[@Piloto3DArt]

Thank you!
It's incredible how I didn't even notice it, but as soon as I read your "Noyz" example it clicked for me haha!
:D