so it's done? real time photorealistic graphics are a reality. I've been waiting for this moment since I was a kid and the 3dfx voodoo 1 just appeared on the market.
Hi Wessel! I've been following your tutorial on ArtStation - Complete Archviz in Unreal 4. There you use the GPU lightmass method, and here you use Lumen. Which one do you recommend now, for animations and/or VR?
32 mins of pure info - no filler, no "uhhhs" and "umms", and some insight into your thought process when messing with the settings. Really great job, thank you for sharing this with us!
This is by far the most comprehensive Blender to Unreal Archviz guide I have seen. I do it in Blender but recently wanted to move to UE5 and no one seems to be giving a proper process unless you pay them a couple hundred dollars. Thanks Man.
Dude, this is by far the best ArchViz Lighting/Render tutorial of all the ones I've done so far. The end result of my renders is a game changer. Thanks and keep it up
This is a great tutorial. Great work! One thing I would like to add for anyone struggling with this @23:00 the strange noise pattern on the couch and curtains is called "moire effect" and you can avoid it by making sure your textures are square and at the power of 2 (512x512, 1024x1024, 2048x2048, etc) GL!
Thanks!! This particular moire effect is generated by the camera lenses, angle and focal length. Changing these can also help with this effect! Due to camera position and tiling it creates a third pattern (moire) Having a tiling texture with a power of 2 is definitely a must- great addition, thanks for sharing!
Wow, this tutorial is gold. I didn't know about the line command in Unreal to see how light reflects over walls, I simply highballed the result and I wondered how much single wall panels and thickness influenced the final result. Such a useful information. Subscribed, looking forward to see more videos, thank you man!
Man this has everything in '30 minutes I was looking for. Some pple are already experienced and need a fast way into UE5 now that everything's stepping up in quality. Thank you for walsing through this project in such a short time. I'd rather watch this 5x over then watching a 6houre course and fall asleep. Just ONE thing missing I was really hoping you'd make a short 10 sec animation and show the settings for that because "still images" is not why in the end arch viz artists will move to UE. It'll be for animations and real time walkthroughs. In any case, I'm already forever grateful you did these, I'm applying them in our R&D atm.. Thanks
@@WesselHuizenga hi wessel. thanks for these tutorials. may i ask how do you get so clean display inside viewport? are there any settings for viewport like screen percentage etc? i get bad GI and flickering even if i use ur lumen and raytarcing settings.
Thanks a ton for dropping all that knowledge in such a short timeframe! Your wisdom and experience are like a treasure trove. Keep sharing-it's making a real impact!
thanks straight to the point, the idea of helper which was also in william faucher's tut is really great wassel, I sometimes have trouble measuring light by eye only, so will start to use that ! hope you can make exterior realistic lighting tutorial one day cause that's really harder than interior to my opinion, I find people do amazing jobs with interiors, less with exteriors
thank you for the course. if i may, the only thing giving it away in the beginning is the camera shake, mostly it's consistent pattern. On top of usually being filmed with cam stabilizators or maybe even dolly cams, interior footage can also be software stabilised, which in result makes it look extremely smooth. what i notice most often in my footage is usually the travel path being less smooth than the camera orientation, which is usually almost perfect. meanwhile the travel path inconsistency is explained by the operators balance as they walk on their two feet
Thanks man, this is actually beautiful and very useful. Will you ever make videos about exterior archviz ? i really like your style and way of explaining things. Thanks again!
Thank you showing the different mesh setup to get the best lumen output. As well as making a mesh to obscure light. These were rarely mentioned in other tutorials i tackled. I am using lumen for my game. I like it but i hate seeing those light leaking problem. Other important points that i always overlook is having a uniform texel density. Thank you so much. More of this blender to unreal workflow.
Thanks for the wonderful tutorial. I can't find the explanation where to use the shadow box. Did I miss it or it is missing? I will watch it one more time. Thanks again!
hi, thank you so much for your useful effort. But i'm facing an issue, ican't add the HDRI to the cubemap of sunlight ! any suggesion please ? thanks alot
Hi Wessel!! great tutorial for laggy beginners 😄 just few questions: do you do the fbx export separately for each wall? I mean if you have divided the walls into lets say, 30 separate meshes then you repeat the export process separately for each one of them? or you just select them in the outliner and then you "import selected"? and in UE, when you say " after we made sure that all the normals look good" - what do you mean by that? what is the indication in Unreal for "good" normals? in blender its the face orientations, but in UE? thank you!!
Thanks! You don't have to export them separately, I do it because it keeps my file names nice and clean. You could use an export plugin to export everything separately but all at once. Regarding the face orientations- you are right, it's the orientation of the normal in blender. sometimes it can be forgotten to flip a face orientation but this will be visible in unreal as an invisible wall. If so , just go back to the blender and flip it!
@@WesselHuizenga and what about the difference between exporting fbx and datasmith? What are the benefits/disadvantages for both of them? This is something I’m struggling to understand.. what should I use and when
@@89kessiDatasmith is a tool designed to help people without any unreal experience export data/files to unreal engine. in my opinion datasmith leaves the directory quit messy. Besides it is better to add lights and materials from unreal engine so you will gain an understanding of these elements better. I prefer to teach people the manual way so you understand what you are doing. This way it's easier to understand where things might go wrong- problem solving is a very important skill in this industry ;)
Duration over amount of work, cut down to individual asset creation time vs buying online models, compare prices to these, set a rate of work per hour. Only personal work speed and time spent In an hour is determined by you. Set a rate. And compare those to online services, like fiver or freelancer. And salary ranges on jobs. I hope you got an idea of it. Or at least a starting point.
ruclips.net/video/Six556dL01A/видео.html I explain it a little bit here in this video My appoligize for the bad quality the video is outdated! Let me know if this cleraed things up! if not i will find another way to make sure it wil be understood :)
dude after u apply the materials, after the walls to be exact and the scene changes it seems like there is a complete different lighting setup, i was following ur instructions by heart and i had different results till the point u applied materials
Nothing different! That’s the effect of bounce light on PBR materials! Take 21:15 as an example- here you can see the drastic changes take effect I can advice to start with white walls (Quixel plaster material) and only tweak the exposure value slightly to where things feel realistic. From there start applying different materials you where planning to.
I noticed that, that change occured slightly esp after the choice of parquet from rewote, even if you follow using same materials, people often change PPV values also but don't show it, I think to be honest it just different from scene to scene(like vray when people try to copy blindlssly the same values) , the size of your opening, your GPU , a lot of things and the "magic trick" or setup won't be shown always if at all in a tutorial .
on time 21:09..everything is great...but when I dowload the material from Bridge and use other texture to replace it.... doesnt´work... Please a need help
That’s for the great video! I’m wondering what you do if you’d like to have rounded edges on the corners of your walls and still use the flat planes like you explain in this video. Would you have to stick with 2nd best option?
How you disable “lumen card placement “ which you turn by using command “r.lumen.visualise.card placement 1 “ How you turn off these colourful lines outside of mesh ?
Your stuff looks really good. Did you try some exterior scenes as well? Until now i worked with 3ds max and corona but i really would like to give unreal a serious try. May i ask what pc setup you use. Would you say an rtx 3060 with 12 gb vram would be enough at first?
Thanks! Did some small stuff with exterior that I want to share in the future. It’s not really worth using unreal for exterieur. For now the workflow in max is superieur and you achieve better results. Unreal is best when you really use the real-time capability like building a configurator or clone. 3060 is more then enough!! I used to to everything with a 1060 6GB
Hi, thanks for the great tutorial! For some reason the BP_LightStudio is not generating much light, it's all very dark even if I tone up the exposure. It looks like it's really missing the sun... Do you know what could it be?
While using HDRIs from PolyHaven, i cant drop any downloaded HDRI into "BP_LightStudio->SkyLight->Cubemap (SLS Spec. Cubemap)" are there different HDRI which are not compatible with unreal 5? While trying to drop the file from contentbrowser to the slot, the slot just gets red without any errorlogs and leaves me with an empty slot again.
Hey Wessel, thanks for sharing! Really helpful video, I was wondering if you had any tips for dealing with GI splotches and reflection glitches. Thanks!
This is amazing! I’m having issues with artefacts and really need help with it! I have a beautiful interior scene with the light moving slightly. I’m not sure what I did wrong - I’m path tracing
I have that too , you know the problem with all people posting awesome tutorials , they don't tell you about this flickering, artificats ,light leaks, lights fireflies, it's awful like , at the end when you render with MRQ on Path tracing or even lumen you end up with these problems and no one either knows or explains why. Got tired of UE because of it. of course a tutorial will show the great result the same as a showcase video, the idea of helpers and card placement is good but those are not really what people struggle with the most, I followed his logic of shadow box and still got issues.
Hello Wessel, thank you for your tutorials. You are very talented and your tutorials are very informative and easy to follow. I would like to ask you if you have plan to make a video about setting up "final" high quality video sequence with Lumen. I would like to know what other console variables you are using when making animations. Thanks. :)
@Wessel Huizenga This video will help us for sure. And I want to add one piece of information with the fabrics. Using the MIP map levels we can enhance the look of fabric. I used in my project.
Although the tutorial is quite good, I must say that you tend to use old workflows, which are very commom among old users of Unreal Engine. But nowadays, there are better options for lighting a scene (come on, BP_studio? Outdated as hell) and old FBX importing (come on, thats the worst aproach possible for iteration purposes). Feels as a lot of knowledge in there, and very useful for sure. But I think you should update those workflows and you would be even better as a "teacher". As teachers, instructors, or youtube tutorial makers, we should keep updated, always.
Thanks for your feedback! Feel free to leave any suggestions! The reason these ‘old’ techniques are being used is that they simply give better results over ‘new’ techniques. The reason for the BP_lightstudio over using environmental light mixer or HDRI backdrop plugin is that the BP gives the best GI results for interior rendering! I suggest trying out the options and see the results. Yes there are different ways then FBX but fbx is and has been the foundation for years. I think it’s important to teach new learners some of the foundation. As they grow comfortable with their workflow they will experiment and expand to their needs (like mentioned in all my vids)
@WesselHuizenga I have a doubt, I noticed that you didn't use Nanite in your project (I saw that Nanite doesn't behave well with Glass or emissive materials), so, what are the disadvantages or advantages of using Nanite for Archviz?
Man you can export the whole thing seperatedly at once, don't select and export each wall. Select all of them, export as fbx and while importing do not tick the combine meshes option in Unreal. 9:00
Hello! This really helps and looks amazing In my project but I’m having issues with mirrors. With these settings how do you make a mirror look good and not a blurry low poly rough reflection ? Thanks
If you have a scene with exterior, add there a post process volume with same settings, it should not be unbound and lower the exposure. If you have interactive experience this will work
Hi Wessel, I am fan of your tutorials. You've mentioned you have left a link to the wall setup blender file in Artstation. But I am not able to find it so that I can follow your tutorials.
Stange, i see the links are messed up in the video editor! thanks for letting me know you can acces it from here: www.artstation.com/marketplace/p/LwzW0/realistic-curtain-tutorial-floorplan? I will update the video description aswell!
Hi! i am currently trying to do the same way and can't understand what happened at 19:17. Did you modfied someting in lights? my scene gets so much expossure and can't adjust to have good light inside. Thanks!
on 9:00 set smoothing to face not normal!
so it's done? real time photorealistic graphics are a reality. I've been waiting for this moment since I was a kid and the 3dfx voodoo 1 just appeared on the market.
Hi Wessel! I've been following your tutorial on ArtStation - Complete Archviz in Unreal 4. There you use the GPU lightmass method, and here you use Lumen. Which one do you recommend now, for animations and/or VR?
32 mins of pure info - no filler, no "uhhhs" and "umms", and some insight into your thought process when messing with the settings. Really great job, thank you for sharing this with us!
Has to be the best tutorial on arch viz workflow so far. short, concise and filled with lots of goodies!
Welldone!
This is by far the most comprehensive Blender to Unreal Archviz guide I have seen. I do it in Blender but recently wanted to move to UE5 and no one seems to be giving a proper process unless you pay them a couple hundred dollars.
Thanks Man.
Dude, this is by far the best ArchViz Lighting/Render tutorial of all the ones I've done so far. The end result of my renders is a game changer. Thanks and keep it up
@@Fryzlr glad it helped!
This is a great tutorial. Great work! One thing I would like to add for anyone struggling with this @23:00 the strange noise pattern on the couch and curtains is called "moire effect" and you can avoid it by making sure your textures are square and at the power of 2 (512x512, 1024x1024, 2048x2048, etc) GL!
Thanks!!
This particular moire effect is generated by the camera lenses, angle and focal length. Changing these can also help with this effect! Due to camera position and tiling it creates a third pattern (moire)
Having a tiling texture with a power of 2 is definitely a must- great addition, thanks for sharing!
Wow, this tutorial is gold. I didn't know about the line command in Unreal to see how light reflects over walls, I simply highballed the result and I wondered how much single wall panels and thickness influenced the final result. Such a useful information. Subscribed, looking forward to see more videos, thank you man!
Man, you're a legend. Exactly the kind of content I have been looking for.
Man this has everything in '30 minutes I was looking for. Some pple are already experienced and need a fast way into UE5 now that everything's stepping up in quality. Thank you for walsing through this project in such a short time. I'd rather watch this 5x over then watching a 6houre course and fall asleep. Just ONE thing missing I was really hoping you'd make a short 10 sec animation and show the settings for that because "still images" is not why in the end arch viz artists will move to UE. It'll be for animations and real time walkthroughs. In any case, I'm already forever grateful you did these, I'm applying them in our R&D atm.. Thanks
Thanks for the feedback!
Animation and walkthrough are on the schedule- I felt like these topics deserver there own spotlight!
@@WesselHuizenga hi wessel. thanks for these tutorials. may i ask how do you get so clean display inside viewport? are there any settings for viewport like screen percentage etc?
i get bad GI and flickering even if i use ur lumen and raytarcing settings.
I'm really grateful since this is the best UE 5 tutorial I've ever seen.
Thanks a ton for dropping all that knowledge in such a short timeframe! Your wisdom and experience are like a treasure trove. Keep sharing-it's making a real impact!
Yes please, would love detailed videos on modelling and unwrapping etc
fantastic tutorial. in depth + not needlessly long and elaborate = fantastic. Ty for sharing.
ohhh yeah! 32mins of goodness
I m only 12 mins in
But already learnt way more than other videos I have watched previously! Thank yoh
This is the best tutorial I have ever seen up to now. Thank you so much.
Thank you for making this tut. The concept of a shadowbox was new to me - helped a lot!
I am loving this, you go straight to the point and for us intermediate users its exactly what we need!
What a great tutorial. This is basically all I need to transfer my blender projects to UE.
we learned a lot not just somthing thank youu
A big thank to you, your video answers a lot of questions that prevented me from moving forward in my projects... Thumbs up of course ;)
Thanks for making this fellow Dutchie! Gonna be a huge help for my next project.
thanks straight to the point, the idea of helper which was also in william faucher's tut is really great wassel, I sometimes have trouble measuring light by eye only, so will start to use that ! hope you can make exterior realistic lighting tutorial one day cause that's really harder than interior to my opinion, I find people do amazing jobs with interiors, less with exteriors
Excelente tutorial my friend, espero sigas haciendo más tutoriales de iluminación, saludos desde Colombia.
Dude, this content is really good, thanks for that!!!
Awesome tutorial! Thanks!!
thank you for the course. if i may, the only thing giving it away in the beginning is the camera shake, mostly it's consistent pattern. On top of usually being filmed with cam stabilizators or maybe even dolly cams, interior footage can also be software stabilised, which in result makes it look extremely smooth. what i notice most often in my footage is usually the travel path being less smooth than the camera orientation, which is usually almost perfect. meanwhile the travel path inconsistency is explained by the operators balance as they walk on their two feet
Great tutorial. Thanks for taking the time to create it and sharing your knowledge. All the best! :)
Thanks man, this is actually beautiful and very useful.
Will you ever make videos about exterior archviz ? i really like your style and way of explaining things.
Thanks again!
SOS UN GENIO RE BIEN EXPLICADO DESDE ARGENTINA
tihis is best Tutorial so far
Great content, looking forward to the next lesson
Thank you showing the different mesh setup to get the best lumen output. As well as making a mesh to obscure light. These were rarely mentioned in other tutorials i tackled. I am using lumen for my game. I like it but i hate seeing those light leaking problem. Other important points that i always overlook is having a uniform texel density. Thank you so much. More of this blender to unreal workflow.
really usefull tips, but in general grate tutorial bro, thanks and congratulations!
Yes, we are interested in the details 🙂😮
This is an excellent tutorial video. Thank you!
My God, this is great!!!. Thanks.
Great Video Sir, I am inspired to learn Unreal Engine...
Awesome tutorial. Very systematic approch to archviz in unreal engine. Hope for the advance tutorial as well. Wish you best of luck and thanks.
28:23, I think the top material's metallic is 1.
Nice work dude! I subscribed to your channel.🤗
Welcome!
Thanks for the wonderful tutorial.
I can't find the explanation where to use the shadow box. Did I miss it or it is missing? I will watch it one more time.
Thanks again!
Thank you very much 🙏🏻
hi, thank you so much for your useful effort. But i'm facing an issue, ican't add the HDRI to the cubemap of sunlight ! any suggesion please ? thanks alot
Excellent stuff.
Excelente aporte programa trabajando 100% Gracias!!
Awesome tutorial! Can you possibly do something similar for external renders in the future?
Thank you I needed to explain the standard object settings before exporting it from blender
But I didn't understand the shadow box trick a minute 7:35
I didn't understand the shadow box trick...could someone help?
Much appreciated, thanx! :)
you are a legend _ thank you
Hi Wessel!! great tutorial for laggy beginners 😄 just few questions: do you do the fbx export separately for each wall? I mean if you have divided the walls into lets say, 30 separate meshes then you repeat the export process separately for each one of them? or you just select them in the outliner and then you "import selected"?
and in UE, when you say " after we made sure that all the normals look good" - what do you mean by that? what is the indication in Unreal for "good" normals? in blender its the face orientations, but in UE?
thank you!!
Thanks! You don't have to export them separately, I do it because it keeps my file names nice and clean. You could use an export plugin to export everything separately but all at once.
Regarding the face orientations- you are right, it's the orientation of the normal in blender. sometimes it can be forgotten to flip a face orientation but this will be visible in unreal as an invisible wall. If so , just go back to the blender and flip it!
@@WesselHuizenga yay! thanks a lot :)
@@WesselHuizenga and what about the difference between exporting fbx and datasmith? What are the benefits/disadvantages for both of them? This is something I’m struggling to understand.. what should I use and when
@@89kessiDatasmith is a tool designed to help people without any unreal experience export data/files to unreal engine.
in my opinion datasmith leaves the directory quit messy. Besides it is better to add lights and materials from unreal engine so you will gain an understanding of these elements better.
I prefer to teach people the manual way so you understand what you are doing. This way it's easier to understand where things might go wrong- problem solving is a very important skill in this industry ;)
Thank you for the amazing tutorial! Would you mind telling me the advantage of using BP Light Studio over HDRI Backdrop?
This video is worth a lot
great tutorial, same variables used for animations? or you have another tutorial?
Has the shadow box the same material as the walls? Thanks, great video ✨🙌
Shadow ox doesn’t need a material. you could give it anything you like. If you can see it from the window I would suggest a simple brick material
Please do a video on costing and charging for such work to client, like business side of things how this skill can be use to generate passive income.
Grate question I also would like to know?
Duration over amount of work, cut down to individual asset creation time vs buying online models, compare prices to these, set a rate of work per hour. Only personal work speed and time spent In an hour is determined by you. Set a rate. And compare those to online services, like fiver or freelancer. And salary ranges on jobs. I hope you got an idea of it. Or at least a starting point.
Wow great answer
So, separate all polygons and triangles in scene, lumen will like this))))
Another great tutorial Wessel! Is there any reason why your are choosing the BP_LightStudio over the HDRI Backdrop?
This is perfect. Really, really good. I miss only one thing. How is it possible to erase flickering effect, the flashing on surfaces?
Muy buen tutorial!! EXCELENTEE!!!
Thank you. it is very valued..
Great video thanks alot
You got my sub! Great Video!
Welcome!
Best tutorial, is there any difference between modeling using Rhino and blender?
Brilliant! Question: how do we use the shadowbox in Unreal Engine?
ruclips.net/video/Six556dL01A/видео.html
I explain it a little bit here in this video
My appoligize for the bad quality the video is outdated!
Let me know if this cleraed things up! if not i will find another way to make sure it wil be understood :)
Awesome awesome awesome.!
Very good tutorial, thank you. A question. Why is Unreal used and not everything done in Blender? What is the advantage?
Great tutorial! Just wanna ask why didn’t you use Pathtracer on this one?
Fantástico!!! Obrigado por compartilhar o conhecimento.
dude after u apply the materials, after the walls to be exact and the scene changes it seems like there is a complete different lighting setup, i was following ur instructions by heart and i had different results till the point u applied materials
Nothing different! That’s the effect of bounce light on PBR materials!
Take 21:15 as an example- here you can see the drastic changes take effect
I can advice to start with white walls (Quixel plaster material) and only tweak the exposure value slightly to where things feel realistic. From there start applying different materials you where planning to.
I noticed that, that change occured slightly esp after the choice of parquet from rewote, even if you follow using same materials, people often change PPV values also but don't show it, I think to be honest it just different from scene to scene(like vray when people try to copy blindlssly the same values) , the size of your opening, your GPU , a lot of things and the "magic trick" or setup won't be shown always if at all in a tutorial .
Great Course! Would it require a lot of extra work to make this scene walkable in real time?
Nope. Just drag and drop in a character controller and a collision if not imported already!
on time 21:09..everything is great...but when I dowload the material from Bridge and use other texture to replace it.... doesnt´work... Please a need help
great
wowww best tutorial
Cool tutorial. Curious how long did this project process take from start to finish please?
That’s for the great video! I’m wondering what you do if you’d like to have rounded edges on the corners of your walls and still use the flat planes like you explain in this video. Would you have to stick with 2nd best option?
How you disable “lumen card placement “ which you turn by using command “r.lumen.visualise.card placement 1 “
How you turn off these colourful lines outside of mesh ?
Great tutorial! Just wondering, Why not use Datasmith import?
Awesome Wes
Your stuff looks really good. Did you try some exterior scenes as well? Until now i worked with 3ds max and corona but i really would like to give unreal a serious try. May i ask what pc setup you use. Would you say an rtx 3060 with 12 gb vram would be enough at first?
Thanks! Did some small stuff with exterior that I want to share in the future. It’s not really worth using unreal for exterieur. For now the workflow in max is superieur and you achieve better results. Unreal is best when you really use the real-time capability like building a configurator or clone. 3060 is more then enough!! I used to to everything with a 1060 6GB
Hi, thanks for the great tutorial! For some reason the BP_LightStudio is not generating much light, it's all very dark even if I tone up the exposure. It looks like it's really missing the sun... Do you know what could it be?
To clarify, the outside scene is bright, but inside the building it's quite dark
While using HDRIs from PolyHaven, i cant drop any downloaded HDRI into
"BP_LightStudio->SkyLight->Cubemap (SLS Spec. Cubemap)"
are there different HDRI which are not compatible with unreal 5?
While trying to drop the file from contentbrowser to the slot, the slot just gets red without any errorlogs and leaves me with an empty slot again.
What format of HDRI you installed from polyheaven? It should be HDR, others dont work. Next option after resolution
I have the same issue :/
@@blenderzyx7648 use hdr and not exr extension when you download you can only use an hdri that has .hdr at the end
Hey Wessel, thanks for sharing! Really helpful video, I was wondering if you had any tips for dealing with GI splotches and reflection glitches.
Thanks!
This is amazing! I’m having issues with artefacts and really need help with it! I have a beautiful interior scene with the light moving slightly. I’m not sure what I did wrong - I’m path tracing
I have that too , you know the problem with all people posting awesome tutorials , they don't tell you about this flickering, artificats ,light leaks, lights fireflies, it's awful like , at the end when you render with MRQ on Path tracing or even lumen you end up with these problems and no one either knows or explains why. Got tired of UE because of it. of course a tutorial will show the great result the same as a showcase video, the idea of helpers and card placement is good but those are not really what people struggle with the most, I followed his logic of shadow box and still got issues.
I LOVE IT
Great tut as always. I'm wondering how much of space normally a project with similar scale will take up?
Hello Wessel, thank you for your tutorials. You are very talented and your tutorials are very informative and easy to follow. I would like to ask you if you have plan to make a video about setting up "final" high quality video sequence with Lumen. I would like to know what other console variables you are using when making animations. Thanks. :)
@Wessel Huizenga This video will help us for sure. And I want to add one piece of information with the fabrics. Using the MIP map levels we can enhance the look of fabric. I used in my project.
Although the tutorial is quite good, I must say that you tend to use old workflows, which are very commom among old users of Unreal Engine. But nowadays, there are better options for lighting a scene (come on, BP_studio? Outdated as hell) and old FBX importing (come on, thats the worst aproach possible for iteration purposes).
Feels as a lot of knowledge in there, and very useful for sure. But I think you should update those workflows and you would be even better as a "teacher". As teachers, instructors, or youtube tutorial makers, we should keep updated, always.
Thanks for your feedback! Feel free to leave any suggestions!
The reason these ‘old’ techniques are being used is that they simply give better results over ‘new’ techniques. The reason for the BP_lightstudio over using environmental light mixer or HDRI backdrop plugin is that the BP gives the best GI results for interior rendering! I suggest trying out the options and see the results.
Yes there are different ways then FBX but fbx is and has been the foundation for years. I think it’s important to teach new learners some of the foundation. As they grow comfortable with their workflow they will experiment and expand to their needs (like mentioned in all my vids)
where can i get the walls setup please, i couldn't find it in your Artstation?
Thank you for the lecture.
Can you give me a character setting course following the current course? The game mode setting keeps failing.
@WesselHuizenga I have a doubt, I noticed that you didn't use Nanite in your project (I saw that Nanite doesn't behave well with Glass or emissive materials), so, what are the disadvantages or advantages of using Nanite for Archviz?
Man you can export the whole thing seperatedly at once, don't select and export each wall. Select all of them, export as fbx and while importing do not tick the combine meshes option in Unreal. 9:00
Hello! This really helps and looks amazing In my project but I’m having issues with mirrors. With these settings how do you make a mirror look good and not a blurry low poly rough reflection ? Thanks
Thank you so much! Very valuable content.
Can you tell us your specs?
Thank you so much!
21:19 how can you balance light Interior and Exterior?
If you have a scene with exterior, add there a post process volume with same settings, it should not be unbound and lower the exposure. If you have interactive experience this will work
@@LSDStudiosParahill I will try it
Hey, I can't find your blender set up anywhere !
Hi Wessel, I am fan of your tutorials. You've mentioned you have left a link to the wall setup blender file in Artstation. But I am not able to find it so that I can follow your tutorials.
Stange, i see the links are messed up in the video editor! thanks for letting me know you can acces it from here: www.artstation.com/marketplace/p/LwzW0/realistic-curtain-tutorial-floorplan?
I will update the video description aswell!
@@WesselHuizenga Amazing .Thank you for the quick reply.
Can you do a tutorial on interior animation. Lile camera animation in general for Archviz
Hi! i am currently trying to do the same way and can't understand what happened at 19:17. Did you modfied someting in lights? my scene gets so much expossure and can't adjust to have good light inside. Thanks!