Stainless steel .mat

Enginz-001 · September 9th, 2003

Hello people,

I have found a year ago an exeptionnal .mat of stainless steel material on this site. Since then I have change working place and lost part of the stainless steel .mat. If anyone know that artist. let me know. It is a mix of anisotropic shading.

mbr · September 9th, 2003

Not sure if this is what you were looking for. It's a tutorial. It works, but I found it inappropriate for appliances and such.

I ended up using a chrome material and am still looking for a good one.

Tutorial:
http://pchan.cgworks.com/tutorials/t...utorial02.html

Also, take a look at http://www.turbosquid.com , I recently bought a nice set of materials (haven't tried them yet, though) for a reasonable fee. Try a search for ss.

schmoron13 · September 9th, 2003

personally, I like these tutorials better:

just go to the tutorials section and there are a couple up there.

second reality website

3d-doctor · September 9th, 2003

not teaching how to suck eggs but a key part to metals and anything reflective is the reflections whether raytraced or enviroment mapped etc
one thing i have been meaning to do and will be doing at the end of this month is a little on line tutorial that allows for total control on glass reflection (and metal) useful for those buildings that don't come out the way you'd hoped they would when the glass refection is doing what it should but still is not right

Enginz-001 · September 10th, 2003

Producing reflections is tough because you always work out that aspect at the end of your project. trial testing can be improuved with a little tutorial for "architecture" reflection interior and exterior. 3d Doctor; I will look at your tut. and test with feedback.

September 9th, 2003	#1 (permalink)
Enginz-001 Junior Member Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Montreal, Canada Posts: 5 Name: Eric Gélinas	Hello people, I have found a year ago an exeptionnal .mat of stainless steel material on this site. Since then I have change working place and lost part of the stainless steel .mat. If anyone know that artist. let me know. It is a mix of anisotropic shading. __________________ What you see is what you get.

September 9th, 2003	#3 (permalink)
schmoron13 Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Syracuse, NY, Walnut Creek, CA Age: 29 Posts: 331 Name: Doron Serban	personally, I like these tutorials better: just go to the tutorials section and there are a couple up there. second reality website __________________ Doron Serban

September 9th, 2003	#4 (permalink)
3d-doctor Member Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: manchester Posts: 32 Name: DAVID PINNINGTON	not teaching how to suck eggs but a key part to metals and anything reflective is the reflections whether raytraced or enviroment mapped etc one thing i have been meaning to do and will be doing at the end of this month is a little on line tutorial that allows for total control on glass reflection (and metal) useful for those buildings that don't come out the way you'd hoped they would when the glass refection is doing what it should but still is not right __________________ can i have everything louder than everything else please

September 10th, 2003	#5 (permalink)
Enginz-001 Junior Member Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Montreal, Canada Posts: 5 Name: Eric Gélinas	Producing reflections is tough because you always work out that aspect at the end of your project. trial testing can be improuved with a little tutorial for "architecture" reflection interior and exterior. 3d Doctor; I will look at your tut. and test with feedback. __________________ What you see is what you get.

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September 9th, 2003	#2 (permalink)
mbr Veteran Member Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles and Connecticut....and Denver Posts: 1,266 Name: Markus Byron	Not sure if this is what you were looking for. It's a tutorial. It works, but I found it inappropriate for appliances and such. I ended up using a chrome material and am still looking for a good one. Tutorial: http://pchan.cgworks.com/tutorials/t...utorial02.html Also, take a look at http://www.turbosquid.com , I recently bought a nice set of materials (haven't tried them yet, though) for a reasonable fee. Try a search for ss.

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