Thread Back to Easy way to make liquids inside glasses Truespace Archive Announcements Archive: Tech Forum Bugs Business Collaboration Feature suggestions Game Development Hardware Image Gallery Interactive Artwork iSpace Monthly Modeling Contest New Users Rants and Raves Roundtable Scriptorium Speed Model Challenge Tech Forum The Garage truePlay Visitor Area Work in Progress Site Features Citizens List Badges & Achievements Events Directory News and Articles Worlds List About Alphaworld Search Object Paths Activeworlds Support Download Activeworlds Quickstart Tutorial Historic Archives Truespace Archives Newsgroup Archives

Comments Here.. About Truespace Archives These pages are a copy of the official truespace forums prior to their removal somewhere around 2011. They are retained here for archive purposes only. Comments Here.. // Easy way to make liquids inside glasses 1  |   Order by default Post by prodigy // Apr 25, 2007, 6:28pm prodigy Total Posts: 3029 Can you askme about this tutorial Here..;) Post by Johny // Apr 26, 2007, 5:53am Johny Total Posts: 672 Thanks for the tutorial Prodigy! I learned something new about other usefull of decomposition tool :D Here you glass test rendered with indigo about 20minute,7 second on my 1.5GHz CPU. :o <edit>ops, I forget to ask, what material parameter are you use? and how many light on the scene? </edit> Post by prodigy // Apr 26, 2007, 6:26am prodigy Total Posts: 3029 Johny.. glad you like it! About How many Lights??? just 1 + GI. About the Shader, is the Fresnel shader .. UPS only Vray users can catch the shader :p.. What ever... here is a screen shot of the shader settings. 5610 Hope that helps! HOO! about the Indigo Render i make some tests, i found very very nice, but compared with Vray, Indigo takes an ethernity... But in render quality is better than Virtualight thats for sure.. Post by tahnoak // Jan 8, 2009, 10:22am tahnoak Total Posts: 487 I am just now coming around to this. Very nice work. Thanks for sharing this.

Awportals.com is a privately held community resource website dedicated to Active Worlds.
Copyright (c) Mark Randall 2006 - 2024. All Rights Reserved.