Concrete Shader 0014 Texture

cgtrader

Here are six detailed concrete map shaders designed to enhance your 3D graphics: The map shaders provided showcase three different finishes for a single color - polished, unpolished, and varnished. To produce realistic results in rendering the materials presented, please follow these steps. One: Begin by applying a procedural shader that incorporates six texture maps (Color/Specular Map, Diffusion Map, Reflection Map, Bump Map, and Displacement Map). Seamless tif images, each 4096x4096 in size, are available for this project - including both 3ds Max files and c4d files saved at R15 level. Each of the maps mentioned can be used independently with a variety of soft effects that involve Displacement Mapping. The shader also supports various procedural effects. These will result in more complex yet organic looking textures. Use a rendered image named "matprev_env.hdr", found inside your c4d MaterialPreview folder for the render, For the perfect effect you are trying to get in the materials presented: Three choices of light levels exist, IBL, GI and AO - try using all three as follows: To see more accurate lighting options - take a look at Concrete Polish_0014 NatLum. A lighter and whiter appearance is achieved with the polished version and the name clearly indicates the light setting chosen. On the other hand - for that dim and unlit version use Concrete Unpolish_0014 NatLum Or maybe you are trying to find that exact shine? Just like I mentioned above take a look at Concrete Varnish_0014 NatLum Three alternatives also exist - polished, varnished, or just basic with concrete in all its different lighting styles: try out these ones instead - they should work great. 1: use concrete polish Artlum, where polished gets its own shine and lighter effects - giving a very vibrant and light overall look. 2. if looking to give off an artificial dark effect without varnish but at same time using concrete as well go with Concrete Unpolish_0014 ArtLum for results.