You have no Idea how comprehensive you have turned ths thing into. But here is the right way to watch this series: watch the first video without trying to understand it too much, then move to the second video and watch it slowly, in the end come back to the first and watch it slowly then it all will click. But sir I cannot stress the fact that you have masticate it to a point the the undestanding is fantastic, you have made click in my brain. I studied this through a book but I was very confused, with you is now very clear almost perfectly clear beacuse the only thing to do is to practice. you have gained an admirer my friend.
I am really hoping this tutorial helps beginners. Before you jump into “how to make this material” tutorials, I think an overview of the basics is good. Hope you enjoy and I love hearing your thoughts in the comments!
I've shopped around for tutorials, but this one is by FAR the cleanest, simple, straightforward I've seen yet. Easy to follow and your pacing helps to keep anyone watching engaged. Great tut!
Definitely the best initial tutorial of shading in blender. 30 minutes video contains the whole world, explained everything plainly and clearly with a clean voice.
Great tutorial. Been modeling with blender for about 4 years and as of last night decided to finally overcome my fear of nodes and stuff like this has seriously helped. Going in depth while keeping it basic, without holding my hand is very nice.
Oh my god your style is PERFECT for me. I’m a pretty hyper person with a low attention span, and many of these tutorials scare me away bc I usually get bored fast and click off, but you explain everything you need to know at a great pace and cut right to the chase of each feature🙏
Oh my god, this is the best tutorial ever made for this subject. I'm VERY new to Blender and have avoided these nodes since day one because they seemed so confusing. I always just applied my materials in Unity after I export the FBX because it "seemed" easier.
grey socket for value (mostly) yellow socket for color 8:03 (roughness 0 - 1 ) 8:20 purple (vector) 9:40 subsurface scattering 10:53 transmission 11:44 alpha 11:50 normal (normal maps are a way to fake depth and shadows in a material without actually changing the geometry of the mesh) 13:50 factor (mix shader) 16:25 w for animation 16:45 adding color ramp ** 18:37 mix rgb ** 20:10 mapping 20:23 vip( texture coordinate_) 22:20 IOR(index of refraction) 24:58 blue color socket for attribute
@@Brandon-3D It's true what he says. You are very clear and concise, and the material covered in your vids are useful. AND you don't waste my time with a lot of banter. I've watched about 10 of your vids now. I'm fixing to go like and comment on them all.
This is the first video I’ve seen where things make sense about the nodes coming from someone with little experience in blender. Before watching this it was guessing game based on quick, little to no explanation about much about them. This was a very helpful video for me, thanks for taking the time to make this 🍻
Another fantastic video, B. Thank you again. You explain things in great, helpful detail. Any chance you actually have your own site where you sell classes or give access to asking you questions directly? Looking through ten thousand videos to find a one click answer is getting downright discouraging. Thanks again.
Appreciate the added depth to explaining the details. For example the clear description of the meaning of Socket Color. Been learning Blender for the last 10 weeks and just now learned this detail from you! And that example is just one of many. _Subscribed_ Thanks so much.
I know I’m only echoing the same sentiment here but this IS the best tutorial around for the basics! You move at a good speed to make it not boring, there’s no filler speak “uhs” & “ums”. Once again very clear and concise not fluff speak that has NOTHING to do with the video. And you described what should be learned before the next one without confusion. Just one thing though. You said the IOR is about reflection when it should be refraction. The angle at which light travels through a transparent object right. Great stuff can’t wait to see part 2 sniff start texturing! Thanks
Now THIS is what I'm talking about! This is the tutorial we needed, very clear, takes the right time, explains the fundamental things that we can understand and extrapolate, amazing and I'm surely liking and subscribing as SUBTLY hinted in the video!
I have been using blender for quite awhile and having such a clean and comprehensive explanation of things I thought I already knew is incredible. I wish most blender breakdowns were like this. You've helped me so much! Thank you!
Thank you, and huge thanks to everyone on the Tubes that make tutorials like this that help lower the barrier of entry for newcomers to Blender. Y'all are awesome.
Some useful tips 25:56 Add to Quick Favorites/Assign Shortcut 26:28 Enable Node Wrangler add-on 26:35 Disconnect a node connection 26:53 Preview one single node in node tree 27:16 Connect a texture node a mapping and coordinate node 27:29 Few ways to organize nodes
as a beginner and new in 3D art, this video you made helps me a lot to learn about material texturing. Thank u for this. Can you be more sharing tips for beginner such as modelling, texturing, lighting or even animation or lighthing maybe?
Awesome intro and review for anyone interested in Blender materials. Essential details, tips, & techniques. I wish I would have had this like 2 years ago. Much appreciated.
I havent started shading menues yet as i planned to learn layout and modeling well enough before i go furture menues but i wilp come back later and watch for more as like how its explained slowely. Loved the explanation
best beginner friendly video on this topic I have ever seen. I don't know how to thank you enough your videos are explained in such easy way even a 12-year-old will be able understand it I am not a native English speaker, but your videos are far more understandable than all the other youtuber videos I have ever seen.
Your demo of how to create magics by using the nodes in this 3D tool literally made me tear at 18:25. This is an unforgettable moment for me as I usually do not cry, especially on the other half of the sphere of the earth, thousand miles away from you, during midnight, alone atm. While I'm impressed by the flexibility and a variety of possibilities this skill empowers me, I deeply feel the vibes of what a CG world has to offer and the connections in between. I really appreciate mentors like you who kindly endow normal people like me with a magic wand to unleash our creative minds the way we always dream about before we set our feet on this wonderland. Thank you for the explicit, direct to the point, and whole explanation of how to do it right. Immediately solved the issue on my project. Bless you.
LOL. That is very kind. Happy the video was helpful. I've started sending out extra little Blender tips every few weeks on my newsletter too if you wanted to sign up, you can here: brandonsdrawings.com/subscribe But thank you again for the kind words!
Loved the vid!!! Will be coming back several times over the next couple of weeks xD I know its already timestamped, but I will comment a division that helps me understand it better, just for personal use: General 0:36 Material properties panel 3:56 Shading editor 6:19 Sockets (21:19 outputs vs inputs) Shaders Nodes 9:09 Principled BSDF ( - 9:09 Gral. Explanation; Base Color, Subsurface scattering, - 9:56 Metallic / Specular, - 10:26 Roughness, - 10:55 Transmission, Emission, Alpha, - 11:50 Normal maps ) 22:04 Glass BSDF - Transparent, Translucent, Glass 23:09 Volume Shaders - Volume Absorption, Volume Scatter, Volume Shader (24:00) Texture Nodes (Grayscale map nodes) 15:38 Gral. Explanation 15:51 Musgrave Texture (14:13 previous use) 17:49 Voronio Texture, Brick Texture, Wave Texture, (18:07 wombo combos) 24:17 Noise Texture Mixing Nodes 12:56 Mix Shader (Shader) (shader mixing shader) 17:01 ColorRamp (14:35 previous use) (gradient control mixing) 18:35 MixRGB (photoshop blending modes for color socket info) 21:43 Math node (quick mafs) Texture Mapping Nodes 19:56 Mapping Node 20:26 Texture Coordinate Node (21:01 gral. expl.) --- Socket colors Green - Shader, output ready node Yellow - Color, images with colors Grey - Numeric Value, Grayscale img Purple - Vector (positions, rotations, etc...) Blue - Attributes (idk 24:58 but they sound cool) Node colors Green - Shader node (output ready) Brown - Texture node (grayscale img generator) Blue - Math (mix or mod) --- Been a while since I subbed to someone based on only one video. NJ!
i have watched of long videos, books and they were all explaining in details confusing the subject, here the best explanatory ready-to-use and grasp video.
Dude, you explained more about material shading in < 1 hr than I learned in > 1 yr of watching videos that use nodes. So great to see all of this explained in 1 vid. This def going into my index, thanks!
Thank you so much for these 2 part most detailed tutorial that made me understand the material making procedure so much easy in the most simple way, I also recommended and sent it to my newly started blender artists and they really appreciate your tutorial 🙏🙏
After the bad news from Unreal Engine for 2024, I instantly searched for a nice tutorial about materials in Blender, glad I found yours. Great explanation!
Hi! Thank you for the kind words and, although I'm sure it can always be improved, I appreciate the feedback and that's what I was going for. Thank you so much for watching too! Part two is on its way.
Thanks so much for this tutorial. I see a lot of people doing tutorials on shading but they never explain the basics, they just show what it does. I am not a complete novice but I had to watch all this tutorial. Tutorials like this are a gem. you got your like and subscribe. ;) Thank you for the work!
Thank you, gracias, arigato gozaimasu! My fear of nodes and Cycles stopped me dead in my tracks years ago. This clear and well-organized explanation has helped me more than you know.
Awesome ressource! I'm not a beginner with nodes and have been doing VFX for a few years now, but I often look for good tutorials to reference to others. A little correction for the W input: It's not really an animation factor. It is the seed of the texture currently displayed (default is 0 even for 3D mode). Entering integer values will always result in a totally different pattern. However transitioning with a floating point, so displaying values in steps
Dude!...You rock man! This will come in so handy. I was mentioning just last week to a colleague that there must be some kind of a "Recipe Cookbook" where they explain what does what. Boooom! I found this today. Awesome! Thanks for doing this, Brandon. 🤘😎🤘
can't think you enough for this tutorial, I always just used the default shader -principled bsdf and whenever i'd open nodes i'd be like wtf are these inputs and colored dots,etc. now I do understand where i have to start.
Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial!! This finally broke down nodes in a way that wasn't as intimidating as it has always been for me. I highly appreciate your attention to speaking slowly, clearly, with good diction that makes the audio easy to follow, and your use of zoom to focus in on areas of the window that you're working with directly. I'm definitely subscribing for more in the future, and I hope you have a wonderful weekend!!
Enfin j'ai pus comprendre beaucoup de subtilité des textures nodes ....Merci beaucoup !!! Finally I was able to understand a lot of subtlety of the node textures .... Thank you lot !!!
Your tutorials and explanation videos are incredibly helpful and amazing. Keep up the fantastic work, and a big thank you for providing such valuable free content. ✊🏼
Great video, thanks for making it. One suggestion though: review the click sound. This thing hits your soul for some reason, very sharp noise. Someone with better sound knowledge than myself might be able to point out the reason. Once again, thanks!
I've been wanting this exact level of explanation to learn how to use the shading features within Blender. Thank you! I'm hoping once I learn this material in Blender it will carry over to other DCC software packages.
Ok, this is definitely the best basic node tutorial I've ever seen, even since Blender 2.7! It's really well explained, I'm finally understanding the basic concepts of working with nodes in Blender. Thanks a lot for this video!!
Your tutorials are absolutely fantastic! Your clear explanations and step-by-step guidance have been invaluable to me. Thank you for sharing your expertise in such an engaging and easy-to-understand way. Keep up the great work!
This is the most informative, educationally adept, and technically precise Blender tute I've ever seen. And I've watched, and subscribed to, and paid for a LOT. Maybe it's a learning style thing, but wow. THANK you. I maaaaay need to make a PDF version of this (including the anecdotal edits 😆).
LOL. Definitely not a God but I'm glad it was helpful. Sorry this took so long to reply to, I got a little overwhelmed with comments there. Thank you so much for watching and for the kind words!
holy shit thank you so much! i'd been struggling with my older version of element but this one is perfect Thank you so much! I swear non of the other tutorials worked but this one did! ily
Hope this helped! Get more tips sent directly to you by signing up for my free Blender newsletter: brandonsdrawings.com/subscribe
Unfortunatelu it didn't help. Even after I enabled the addon, I can't get the viewer node visible. I have a blender 3.6
Magic texture is a bad name as real magic is using extra dimension being from hell call demons , yes atheism is a fraud and Jesus is real .
You have no Idea how comprehensive you have turned ths thing into. But here is the right way to watch this series: watch the first video without trying to understand it too much, then move to the second video and watch it slowly, in the end come back to the first and watch it slowly then it all will click. But sir I cannot stress the fact that you have masticate it to a point the the undestanding is fantastic, you have made click in my brain. I studied this through a book but I was very confused, with you is now very clear almost perfectly clear beacuse the only thing to do is to practice. you have gained an admirer my friend.
the irony of telling someone "you have no idea" regarding his being comprehensive 😀
@@cut-no-one4082 not at all. Beginners often don't learn quickly. A lot of it has to be dumbed down
Finally somebody that explains how nodes work, rather than show how to do very specific materials
Hopefully this becomes the "Donut Tutorial"of material shading. Glad this got recommended to me.
I am really hoping this tutorial helps beginners. Before you jump into “how to make this material” tutorials, I think an overview of the basics is good. Hope you enjoy and I love hearing your thoughts in the comments!
I've shopped around for tutorials, but this one is by FAR the cleanest, simple, straightforward I've seen yet. Easy to follow and your pacing helps to keep anyone watching engaged. Great tut!
@@thephilosopher7173 man, thank you so much!!
I am very very love it
Absolutely. Thank you very much.
U do NOT have to hope...It is doing exactly what it is intended for...Thanks so much...Im a lil new to blender and wow this vid is eye opening.
Definitely the best initial tutorial of shading in blender. 30 minutes video contains the whole world, explained everything plainly and clearly with a clean voice.
Man, thank you so much for the kind words!! Very much appreciate the support!!
Great tutorial. Been modeling with blender for about 4 years and as of last night decided to finally overcome my fear of nodes and stuff like this has seriously helped. Going in depth while keeping it basic, without holding my hand is very nice.
Happy I was able to help! Keep learning!
Oh my god your style is PERFECT for me. I’m a pretty hyper person with a low attention span, and many of these tutorials scare me away bc I usually get bored fast and click off, but you explain everything you need to know at a great pace and cut right to the chase of each feature🙏
I am probably going to be rewatching this multiple times
Oh my god, this is the best tutorial ever made for this subject. I'm VERY new to Blender and have avoided these nodes since day one because they seemed so confusing. I always just applied my materials in Unity after I export the FBX because it "seemed" easier.
Thank you 🙏 That’s awesome to hear, glad it helped!
I totally agree!
@@tineitinay909 Thank You!!! 🙏
If you look around, I really dont think there is a better tutorial out there regarding texturing. Thank you so much for such great content for free.
Thank you! That is a huge compliment and it’s so much appreciated!!! Thank you!
grey socket for value (mostly)
yellow socket for color
8:03 (roughness 0 - 1 )
8:20 purple (vector)
9:40 subsurface scattering
10:53 transmission
11:44 alpha
11:50 normal (normal maps are a way to fake depth and shadows in a material without actually changing the geometry of the mesh)
13:50 factor (mix shader)
16:25 w for animation
16:45 adding color ramp **
18:37 mix rgb **
20:10 mapping
20:23 vip( texture coordinate_)
22:20 IOR(index of refraction)
24:58 blue color socket for attribute
honestly i have never seen any clear and understandable tutorial in whole youtube yet
thanks man for your effort and patience
That is so nice of you to say. Thank you for taking the time and it made my day hearing that it was helpful. Thank you!
@@Brandon-3D It's true what he says. You are very clear and concise, and the material covered in your vids are useful. AND you don't waste my time with a lot of banter. I've watched about 10 of your vids now. I'm fixing to go like and comment on them all.
Wow I really appreciate that and it’s motivating to keep going. I’m working on a HUGE video I hope to have out in the next month!
The most effective video tutorial I've ever seen. Clear and straight to the point.
Thank you. You are too kind!
This is the first video I’ve seen where things make sense about the nodes coming from someone with little experience in blender. Before watching this it was guessing game based on quick, little to no explanation about much about them. This was a very helpful video for me, thanks for taking the time to make this 🍻
Wow I’m so glad to hear this is helpful. Thank you for taking the time to comment. I hope it helps others!!
Another fantastic video, B. Thank you again. You explain things in great, helpful detail. Any chance you actually have your own site where you sell classes or give access to asking you questions directly? Looking through ten thousand videos to find a one click answer is getting downright discouraging. Thanks again.
Appreciate the added depth to explaining the details. For example the clear description of the meaning of Socket Color. Been learning Blender for the last 10 weeks and just now learned this detail from you! And that example is just one of many. _Subscribed_
Thanks so much.
I know I’m only echoing the same sentiment here but this IS the best tutorial around for the basics! You move at a good speed to make it not boring, there’s no filler speak “uhs” & “ums”. Once again very clear and concise not fluff speak that has NOTHING to do with the video. And you described what should be learned before the next one without confusion. Just one thing though. You said the IOR is about reflection when it should be refraction. The angle at which light travels through a transparent object right. Great stuff can’t wait to see part 2 sniff start texturing! Thanks
Now THIS is what I'm talking about! This is the tutorial we needed, very clear, takes the right time, explains the fundamental things that we can understand and extrapolate, amazing and I'm surely liking and subscribing as SUBTLY hinted in the video!
no BS and straight to the point. 15 minutes into the video and you earned a new subscriber. Thanks a lot man!
The way you’ve structured this video is brilliant! Thanks man 🙏
Thanks a lot! Really appreciate the kind words. Take care!
I have been using blender for quite awhile and having such a clean and comprehensive explanation of things I thought I already knew is incredible. I wish most blender breakdowns were like this. You've helped me so much! Thank you!
Thanks man, that was really nice to hear. Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, and huge thanks to everyone on the Tubes that make tutorials like this that help lower the barrier of entry for newcomers to Blender. Y'all are awesome.
Some useful tips
25:56 Add to Quick Favorites/Assign Shortcut
26:28 Enable Node Wrangler add-on
26:35 Disconnect a node connection
26:53 Preview one single node in node tree
27:16 Connect a texture node a mapping and coordinate node
27:29 Few ways to organize nodes
as a beginner and new in 3D art, this video you made helps me a lot to learn about material texturing. Thank u for this. Can you be more sharing tips for beginner such as modelling, texturing, lighting or even animation or lighthing maybe?
Awesome intro and review for anyone interested in Blender materials. Essential details, tips, & techniques. I wish I would have had this like 2 years ago. Much appreciated.
Thanks a ton! Really glad people are finding it useful!
I havent started shading menues yet as i planned to learn layout and modeling well enough before i go furture menues but i wilp come back later and watch for more as like how its explained slowely.
Loved the explanation
By far the best and most clear explanation of material shading in Blender!
Thank you! Very kind of you to take the time to comment and it’s totally appreciated!! Thanks!
best beginner friendly video on this topic I have ever seen. I don't know how to thank you enough your videos are explained in such easy way even a 12-year-old will be able understand it I am not a native English speaker, but your videos are far more understandable than all the other youtuber videos I have ever seen.
That is very nice to hear and is what I was hoping to accomplish. Thank you!!
Still helping - watched a second time to refresh. Best video found for laying a foundation for Material construction and editing. Thanks.
That is awesome to hear, thank you for the kind words and for watching! Take care!
Best blender tutorial of all time
That’s a HUGE compliment. 🙏 Thank you!!!
Ich stimme dir zu 100% zu. Super gutes Tutorial, besser als alles was ich bis jetzt gefunden habe. Sehr talentierter lehrer.
Your demo of how to create magics by using the nodes in this 3D tool literally made me tear at 18:25. This is an unforgettable moment for me as I usually do not cry, especially on the other half of the sphere of the earth, thousand miles away from you, during midnight, alone atm. While I'm impressed by the flexibility and a variety of possibilities this skill empowers me, I deeply feel the vibes of what a CG world has to offer and the connections in between. I really appreciate mentors like you who kindly endow normal people like me with a magic wand to unleash our creative minds the way we always dream about before we set our feet on this wonderland. Thank you for the explicit, direct to the point, and whole explanation of how to do it right. Immediately solved the issue on my project. Bless you.
Goddd !! finally i found the best teacher for using shading.. you deserve it broyou are my life saver
LOL. That is very kind. Happy the video was helpful. I've started sending out extra little Blender tips every few weeks on my newsletter too if you wanted to sign up, you can here: brandonsdrawings.com/subscribe But thank you again for the kind words!
Loved the vid!!! Will be coming back several times over the next couple of weeks xD
I know its already timestamped, but I will comment a division that helps me understand it better, just for personal use:
General
0:36 Material properties panel
3:56 Shading editor
6:19 Sockets (21:19 outputs vs inputs)
Shaders Nodes
9:09 Principled BSDF (
- 9:09 Gral. Explanation; Base Color, Subsurface scattering,
- 9:56 Metallic / Specular,
- 10:26 Roughness,
- 10:55 Transmission, Emission, Alpha,
- 11:50 Normal maps )
22:04 Glass BSDF - Transparent, Translucent, Glass
23:09 Volume Shaders - Volume Absorption, Volume Scatter, Volume Shader (24:00)
Texture Nodes (Grayscale map nodes)
15:38 Gral. Explanation
15:51 Musgrave Texture (14:13 previous use)
17:49 Voronio Texture, Brick Texture, Wave Texture, (18:07 wombo combos)
24:17 Noise Texture
Mixing Nodes
12:56 Mix Shader (Shader) (shader mixing shader)
17:01 ColorRamp (14:35 previous use) (gradient control mixing)
18:35 MixRGB (photoshop blending modes for color socket info)
21:43 Math node (quick mafs)
Texture Mapping Nodes
19:56 Mapping Node
20:26 Texture Coordinate Node (21:01 gral. expl.)
---
Socket colors
Green - Shader, output ready node
Yellow - Color, images with colors
Grey - Numeric Value, Grayscale img
Purple - Vector (positions, rotations, etc...)
Blue - Attributes (idk 24:58 but they sound cool)
Node colors
Green - Shader node (output ready)
Brown - Texture node (grayscale img generator)
Blue - Math (mix or mod)
---
Been a while since I subbed to someone based on only one video. NJ!
hands down, the best video I've seen about shaders. thank you for such a thorough and easy to understand tutorial
Man, that is very nice to hear. I’m glad it was useful and I sincerely appreciate the kind words and support. Thank you!!
i have watched of long videos, books and they were all explaining in details confusing the subject, here the best explanatory ready-to-use and grasp video.
That is great to hear, thank you!!
Great coverage of the topic. And I have to say, your hint to subscribe was by far the least intrusive and most accepted I've ever seen.
I paused as you went along and did the steps myself and that helped a TON.
Really glad it helped! Thank you for watching and for taking the time to leave a comment. I really appreciate that. Take care!
Been using nodes using mostly tutorials for months now. I learned a couple things for sure, you explain it really well
Thank you!!
Dude, you explained more about material shading in < 1 hr than I learned in > 1 yr of watching videos that use nodes. So great to see all of this explained in 1 vid. This def going into my index, thanks!
this is legit the most useful tutorial on nodes I have seen until now
That's very kind. Thank you for the positive feedback and taking the time to comment. Means a lot!
Thank you so much for these 2 part most detailed tutorial that made me understand the material making procedure so much easy in the most simple way, I also recommended and sent it to my newly started blender artists and they really appreciate your tutorial 🙏🙏
Absolutely amazing, thanks. Obviously there's a long way to go after this, but this is the one that brought me from "not getting it" to "getting it"
FINALLY a good tutorial oh my god. Straight to the point, no bullshit, everything explained nicely and with added context. 10/10
Thank you!! So glad you liked it. Really appreciate you taking the time to comment. Means a lot. Take care!
I struggled with this in maya 3d animation school....concepts are hard to teach and you did a great job, ty
After the bad news from Unreal Engine for 2024, I instantly searched for a nice tutorial about materials in Blender, glad I found yours. Great explanation!
I have really looked around, and no one explains texturing the way you do. Thanks so much Brandon!!
I couldn't find a single video on YT explain this topic so well as this video. Still watching, great work!
Thanks!
Walter, THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU!!! I hope it was valuable and the support means a lot! Take care!!
@@Brandon-3D You're very welcome!
Sll tutorials have been helpfull! thanx!
ONE OF THE BEST VIDEOS ON THE NET TO LEARN NODES
Yooooo where the hack was this video all along...this is the first shading video that actually explains what are nodes doing..thank you a lot
Thanks for the great video. I have been searching for a good tutorial about shading nodes in Blender for a long time and this one is really perfect.
Man, that means a lot to hear that it was valuable. Thank you so much and take care!
Wonderful tutorial, entirely lucid, well presented, and very useful to a noob like me. The Shader nodes make so much more sense now.
Thank you man, your voice is crystal clear and the pace is perfect. Waiting for part 2 and some awesome procedural material tutorials!
Hi! Thank you for the kind words and, although I'm sure it can always be improved, I appreciate the feedback and that's what I was going for. Thank you so much for watching too! Part two is on its way.
Hey there! Part 2 was just published this morning...a day ahead of schedule!
@@Brandon-3D already watched it man. I prefer procedural material as PBR one cost too much GPU memory with several good looking 4K textures.
@@phamthaiduy7435 awesome, yeah they drain it for sure. Take care and thank you!
Thanks so much for this tutorial. I see a lot of people doing tutorials on shading but they never explain the basics, they just show what it does. I am not a complete novice but I had to watch all this tutorial. Tutorials like this are a gem. you got your like and subscribe. ;)
Thank you for the work!
Thank you that’s exactly why I made it!! Really appreciate it!
Now it’s so much easier for me to understand the shader editor this is a top-tier way of explaining, Thank you sir 🤝🏾
my goodness, you operate at 100% efficiency when it comes to teaching. thank you so so much.
Yes this is a great intro to PBR for a beginner regardless of whether your using blender or not…you explain the 3D texturing process very clearly…👍
Thank you so much! I don’t really have experience outside of Blender so that is good to know!
Thank you, gracias, arigato gozaimasu! My fear of nodes and Cycles stopped me dead in my tracks years ago. This clear and well-organized explanation has helped me more than you know.
Thank you so much. My college professors really are just half assing their way through teaching us Blender. This is extremely helpful!
Your tutorial took my breath away! Love it!
Haha! Thank you !!
Awesome ressource! I'm not a beginner with nodes and have been doing VFX for a few years now, but I often look for good tutorials to reference to others. A little correction for the W input: It's not really an animation factor. It is the seed of the texture currently displayed (default is 0 even for 3D mode). Entering integer values will always result in a totally different pattern. However transitioning with a floating point, so displaying values in steps
You have beautifully explained very difficult material for most to comprehend.
Man thank you a ton! Glad it was helpful!
Dude!...You rock man!
This will come in so handy.
I was mentioning just last week to a colleague that there must be some kind of a "Recipe Cookbook" where they explain what does what.
Boooom! I found this today.
Awesome!
Thanks for doing this, Brandon.
🤘😎🤘
can't think you enough for this tutorial, I always just used the default shader -principled bsdf and whenever i'd open nodes i'd be like wtf are these inputs and colored dots,etc. now I do understand where i have to start.
I'm just starting to learn blender rendering replacing the keyshot, thanks so much for this tutorial.
Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial!! This finally broke down nodes in a way that wasn't as intimidating as it has always been for me. I highly appreciate your attention to speaking slowly, clearly, with good diction that makes the audio easy to follow, and your use of zoom to focus in on areas of the window that you're working with directly. I'm definitely subscribing for more in the future, and I hope you have a wonderful weekend!!
18:07 My mind is blown. There were a lot of good tips, but this feels like magic.
Enfin j'ai pus comprendre beaucoup de subtilité des textures nodes ....Merci beaucoup !!!
Finally I was able to understand a lot of subtlety of the node textures .... Thank you lot !!!
Great video! Looking forward to part 2. You should try ALT+Right click drag to connect nodes, the opposite of CTRL+Right click drag.
Thank you! Yes, so many shortcuts with node wrangler! Part two will be out either next Monday or the Monday after that. Take care!!
Hey there! Part 2 just published!
i cant state how helpful this is, explained in detail, thank you!!
That's great to hear, thank you for taking the time to leave the comment. I really appreciate that! Part 2 was just released this morning!
Your tutorials and explanation videos are incredibly helpful and amazing. Keep up the fantastic work, and a big thank you for providing such valuable free content. ✊🏼
Amazing, straight forward and easy (enough) to understand information Brandon. Thank you.
this is very helpful, im studying the basics all over again and lots of stuff i have missed are here. Thank you sir.
Great video, thanks for making it. One suggestion though: review the click sound. This thing hits your soul for some reason, very sharp noise. Someone with better sound knowledge than myself might be able to point out the reason.
Once again, thanks!
The best shader nodes tutorial I’ve ever seen. Thank you and great job!
That is so awesome if you to say. Thank you!!
I've been wanting this exact level of explanation to learn how to use the shading features within Blender. Thank you! I'm hoping once I learn this material in Blender it will carry over to other DCC software packages.
Excellent work with so many different languages for subtitles!!
Your tutorials are the best in youtube. Great work. Thanks a lot
Wow thank you so much!!! Really appreciate the kind words!
This tutorial has really helped me get out of a rut. The pacing was excellent and explained just enough to allow for experimentation. Glad I found it!
OMG THANK YOU! I'm watching this every morning till I learn them all
Haha! That is awesome, thank you very much for your support!!
You make this super comprehendible. I feel like i get it now! Thanks for making this video, keep going! 🎉
Thank you.. I will!
Wow information dense tutorial! I will have to watch this one like 20x to get everything out of it
Ok, this is definitely the best basic node tutorial I've ever seen, even since Blender 2.7! It's really well explained, I'm finally understanding the basic concepts of working with nodes in Blender. Thanks a lot for this video!!
wow, thank you so much... this video really helped me as an absolute beginner to understand much more of the basics!!!
Glad it was useful, thank you so much for watching and taking the time to comment. Means a lot!
Exactly what I needed. Great presentation. Thank you!
Thank you so much!!
Your tutorials are absolutely fantastic! Your clear explanations and step-by-step guidance have been invaluable to me. Thank you for sharing your expertise in such an engaging and easy-to-understand way. Keep up the great work!
This is the most informative, educationally adept, and technically precise Blender tute I've ever seen. And I've watched, and subscribed to, and paid for a LOT. Maybe it's a learning style thing, but wow. THANK you. I maaaaay need to make a PDF version of this (including the anecdotal edits 😆).
I totally agree…a pretty complex process explained in the most easy to grasp manner…perfect starter tutorial for all ages
Thank you so much!!
really great explanations here. a lot of tutorials assume you know this basic stuff, even the 'for beginners' ones.
Thanks!! That’s exactly why I wanted to make them! Appreciate the positive feedback!!
Fantastic tutorial. Very well presented and taught. Than you!
FANTASTIC!!!! Just what I needed!
@Brandon's Drawings You are a god at explaining this. Even my mom would understand shading in Blender watching this.
LOL. Definitely not a God but I'm glad it was helpful. Sorry this took so long to reply to, I got a little overwhelmed with comments there. Thank you so much for watching and for the kind words!
Really splendid video. Excellent style: getting the most out of every second. Thank you, sir.
Thank you. That’s exactly what I hoped for! Take care!
Just wanted to express how helpful your videos are!! you are extrely good at explaining tNice tutorialngs in-depth but still at a basic level for
This tutorial moved me from a lost tourist to a mad materials scientist. Thanks!!!
holy shit thank you so much! i'd been struggling with my older version of element but this one is perfect Thank you so much! I swear non of the other tutorials worked but this one did! ily
TNice tutorials was really helpful for soone coming from Ableton Live and having used Fruity Loops waaaay back in the past
Thanks!
3:44 too clean with it mate. You earned a sub with that subtle play 👌🏻
Thank you!!!
Thank you for the Playlist. At least I have lessons being learned in order. Focus guaranteed. Thankyou. Great work Sir. Michael.
thank you for this tutorial, couldnt have understood nodes before watching this