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A Quick Simulation and Lighting Test - Maya 2018

March 27, 2019

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Box Dropping Simulation Lit by a Subtle Green Light

TexturingRenderingAndLighting

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Worms Armageddon - A Customizable Artillery Strategy Game...with worms

Have you ever flung a hand grenade through a series of hills and valleys to have it land perfectly in front of your enemies face? Me neither, I usually just drop a giant, concrete donkey onto their heads. This is a game where players take customized teams, and play on customized maps, with customized load-outs, and customized game modes and rules. But it usually ends up with players resorting to the big, cartoonish weapons used on piles of player worms for giggles. But if you want to be a more serious player, you can. As I mentioned this game is HIGHLY customizable. Which means you can set all sorts of parameters, rules, and even modify game mechanics such as fall damage and jump height. Which means your load-out can look like this, or this. Want to play an intense match of 1v1? Make the movement speed and starting health ridiculously high and play on a big map with throwable weapons only. As a bonus you can make health drops more likely so the game lasts longer a

Upsampling & Downsampling in Photoshop

Upsampling and Downsampling. Today in class I ran into something of note. It was a method of changing the resolution at which an image will print without harming it's pixels. UPSAMPLING: To adjust resolution to an image that will be printed locally; 2.) Go to the File Menu and select Print Command [or just hit Ctrl + P] 3.) If you want the image to cover the entire printed paper, adjust the width and length of the image To adjust resolution to an image that will be saved, or printed elsewhere; To be safe, make a duplicate file! 1.) Go to the Image Menu and choose the duplicate command, name it as the image copy 2.) Go to the Image menu tab and select Image Size 3.) If the 'Resample' box is checked, it will rewrite pixels so that the Resolution remains high. Having it checked will keep the image clear as you make it larger. 4.) In the resolution box, type in your desired resolution if you wish to print it (make sure it is set to Pixel

Making Some Substances, Part 2 [Rusted Metal --> With Updates] - Substance Designer

Making Some Substances: Rusted Metal Plating The goal here is to reproduce this image as a paintable texture. This is going to need layers! The NODES This one was tricky! - and didn't come out quite right...I will update this post later when the material is perfect. For now, look at these screens :P The main issues was: Getting the'layer' look I wanted; metal on the very bottom, then rust, then paint, then the oval nodes poking out through it all. For now, the paint and rust are co-mingling, and the nodes are covered in yellow paint instead of being mostly clean. UPDATE 1 The yellow paint is still being stubborn, but I managed to pop the nodes through the rust with some blend nodes in the color mapping area of the tree. Here is a snapshot of the new node tree, and the substance:

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A Quick Simulation and Lighting Test - Maya 2018

Box Dropping Simulation Lit by a Subtle Green Light

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