NEW RGB Screen Shader for Blender (Tutorial)

New and improved version of my RGB screen shader for current versions of blender.
RGB Texture:
drive.google.com/file/d/1NyAp...
#blender #blender3d #blendertutorial #3dart

[@luukje]

man this is amazing. very quick and straight to the point

[@nanimendes9978]

I swear I was thinking of rewatching your old tutorial 20 minutes ago, and now this shows up. Great work!

[@lanewallace.]

Lmao, thank you for watching!

[@ba-a-a]

Lane lives in your walls.

[@lanewallace.]

Shhhhh 🤫

[@unstopitable]

Lane, this was great. I love how much your skills have grown. Keep it up.

[@lanewallace.]

Thank you so much!

[@grumpyowlstudios7023]

Thank you so much for the tutorial. Looks great. Going to have to model a TV for it now.

[@lanewallace.]

Thank you for watching!

[@Thingwithlegs]

King of tutorials, my king.

[@ilynvdo]

can you update the link it doesn't work anymore

[@PSYB3RMOTH]

this is great

[@acs-system6452]

this video is very helpfull ,a little tip crt's have 3 dots not lines for red green and blue

[@youpi79000]

Interesting, thanks. The link to the rgb texture is dead, it's a shame.

[@JohnnyMarksVideos]

This looks incredible. Any chance you could share where you got your TV model from?

[@keshar-w]

Nice vid ❤

[@lanewallace.]

Thank you!

[@purplemood_]

Please make more videos like this.

[@vanish_artwork]

thank you for the tutorial! May I ask how do you render it? Because I tried to render it, but the video won't play

[@efiazizi240]

A HUGE Thanks for your great tutorial, But how about play the video on the screen? I'll play automatically after get a Render of the scene?

[@BloodPact]

Google file is not available anymore :(

[@mikeundo2310]

Damn!!! SO COOL!

[@lanewallace.]

Thank you!

[@immedinafrank]

the same principle could be applied for a tamagotchi or gameboy screen?

[@saturknight]

what music did you use for the beginning?

[@sebastianromero8226]

Friend, how can I get the video of the short film?

[@BlenderForge]

Much better than some procedural spider web! Thanks for this.

[@DawgFL]

I tried this and rendered my project but it doesnt look anything like the beginning? I mean, it doesnt show any rgb at all just kinda looks like a vdieo playing on a normal screen.

[@facundomendoza8552]

thank u!!! it was pretty helpful, but i have a question, how can light the sence with the media?

[@lanewallace.]

You can either crank the emission up if your in cycles, or do what I like to do… which is put an area light in front of the tv and match the color and light levels of the screen to the area light to illuminate the scene

[@ziotic279]

Why does multiplying the footage and rgb texture image values give us this effect? Is it creating light and dark variations of the RGB values to emulate the footage? Also does the vector node automatically divide the texture input into separate rgb value pixels or something?

[@lanewallace.]

Yes to both

[@Thingwithlegs]

mine always ends up all green :/

[@thevisitorsss]

how do u select scale x and y at the same time? is it like a shortcut

[@lanewallace.]

S - Shift Z

[@thevisitorsss]

@@lanewallace. thank u😭😭

[@christianwilliam1167]

you said that the scale should match the resolution of the video, but if i'm using a High Definition video, it will make the effect pretty small right? can I make the scan-lines bigger anyway?

[@lanewallace.]

Oh yeah of course. I probably should have clarified that, I’m sorry

[@christianwilliam1167]

@@lanewallace. It's okay I got the idea haha thanks

[@quadgon]

Instead of twiddling with the texture coordinates, wouldn't it be easier to just UV-Unwrap the screen area and just scale it in the UV window to fit properly?

[@lanewallace.]

I had already UV unwrapped and everything. It’s just a problem I’ve always ran into with movie clips

[@quadgon]

@@lanewallace. Ok :) Good to know that movie clips needs some extra fiddling :)

[@lanewallace.]

Yep! Thank you for watching!

[@7arbz]

i cant sea when i put video on emission ? why ?

[@WlSDXM]

If you can’t see the video, try adjusting the ‘Color’ tab that’s under Emission.

[@Ismailoff_eth]

Bro can u show how to split light and emission in image :)

[@lanewallace.]

You can make an emissive object, go to object properties, scroll down to visibility, then ray visibility, and uncheck diffuse, glossy, transmission, and volume scatter

[@Ismailoff_eth]

@@lanewallace. Thank you my friend

[@lanewallace.]

You’re welcome!

[@BITRU]

work eevee?

[@lanewallace.]

Yes

[@user-rc6li4sh9u]

How make this in blender?
ruclips.net/video/S40GC-rOuIw/видео.html

[@caribbeanchild]

You young people miss the fact that older televisions have no pixels. It is one phosphor coating.... like paint. There are no individual dots. The picture is made from lines... not dots. An electron gun scans from left to right and top to bottom. LINES...not DOTS. So technically this is all wrong.

[@lanewallace.]

I know, but it gets the job done. I never claimed that this was a crt tv shader… I’m just using an retro tv model

[@abdoubouam]

That might be the case for older black and white screens, where there was no need to divide an image at all, since it's 100% analogue, but there had to be precise areas of alternating RGB emitting phospohores for color CRTs. The screen is divided into smaller squares (pixels), each pixel has 3 kinds of phosphor coating for RGB, and it has 3 electron emitters offset very precisely to hit only one kind of those. There was no red electron, there was only an electron that hit a red light emitting phosphorus material. Patterns of the RGB can vary, they could be 3 vertical lines that make up a square (like regular LCDs), or they can have a slight offset to them, where the red and blue are aligned but the green is pushed slightly up/down, making a weird "v" shaped pixel, or it could be 3 circular dots packed in a triangular formation (this is used mostly on high resolution CRT monitors, I rarely see it on TVs). You'll find the dots and uneven pixel shapes used most often in newer OLED screens as well

[@ArthurBizkit]

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