Decorative Stucco 099 - 8K Shader Texture

cgtrader

It appears that you have a scene in Corona Renderer that requires some modifications for optimal performance and visual results. Here's a translation of your instructions to improve it: ### Textures: - Basis Material - BC (Basis Core): Use the default texture from Basis core as the material base. - Sheen – R ( Roughness ): Modify the roughness parameter based on what’s being simulated; adjust to get the desired level of texture. Generally, increasing this will give more realistic and nuanced results in reflection and diffraction simulation. - Shader Network - N: Create or edit your shader network for advanced materials. Ensure it's configured correctly for the scene you are rendering. ### Texture Resolution: Ensure your file has a sufficient number of pixels. If not already done, save it as 8192x8192 (a very high resolution suitable for complex render jobs). Always verify the final texture in 4K and beyond before final submission or rendering if higher res is required. ### Real World UV Mapping Scale: If necessary for correct placement on the model in Corona: - Width = 289cm: This might not need a modification unless the item itself does; generally, items of objects with very thin pieces would call this up but since its in the hundred cm range it shouldn’t affect your material. ### Point Sampling (PPC): This should automatically switch as you go between settings – to improve texture definition when rendering, you must adjust under quality render settings (as seen when doing renders for production use), so turn these higher under settings which require high texture mapping like 10.5K or in other more demanding areas if that can fit into what we want from it - but not overloading performance; so the ideal here is simply setting higher where necessary and keeping in line with what will achieve a desired balance on all things such as rendering performance for final shots. ### Material Reflection / PBR Use version 1.5 or above since they make glossiness materials much easier on the CPU as long as settings match how that part behaves within their scenes otherwise just use less which is probably where most people tend but might be good at what’s necessary, this would actually improve and you have a great option – though all should keep an eye towards maintaining compatibility so these adjustments should not overextend or push any one tool harder. Note: While adjusting PBR and rendering settings consider checking in with colleagues when needed especially for large scene to achieve quality consistency; so be sure of what needs tweaking by them before you finalize on anything there, so that no mistakes get made - after which only re-adjust once everyone else's ok.