Fresh Blender News, Every Day
Painting Instanced Objects
16 Comments Published by Alex Delderfield (AD-Edge) on April 24th, 2009 in Documentation, Training Videos
Another quality tutorial from CGCookie, this one is by Kernon Dillon and its about using some neat techniques in Blender to 'paint' objects into a scene.
The brief description is as follows:
"This tutorial teaches how to use Blender’s particles system to “paint” instanced objects onto mesh surfaces. Similar to Maya’s “Paint Effects”, though not nearly as powerful, it’s a very nice way to fill a scene with flowers, vegetation, rocks, pebbles, gravel, debris, etc"
You can watch the tutorial here:
http://www.cgcookie.com/articles/2009/02/18/"painting"-instanced-objects-into-your-blender-scene
Related News
Related posts are selected automatically based on their content.
16 Responses to “Painting Instanced Objects”
- 1 Trackback on May 20th, 2009 at 11:33 pm
Didn't we heard about this already? ;-)
great tutorial! thnx Kernon for the effort, and to Blendernation for the link ;)
Yep, Kernon posted already (quiet a while back if i remember right), but it is an awesome tutorial.
Yep , i think we allready saw this in BN , anyway great tuto kernon !
Duplicate post!
of course we had allready saw it. anyway its a beautyfull piece of tutorial.
God bless you Kernon.
Hey, thanks for the comments and the article! BTW, this is the first time this has been posted on BlenderNation.
That was absolutely amazing! I had no idea that could be done.
Just goes to show, no matter how well you think you know the tools, someone will always have thought of another way to use them. Genius.
A big thank you ! Great tutorial.
I didn't master this feature at all… I will go much faster next time I'll make a landscape !
Thanks for re-posting this. I missed the earlier one so I really appreciate this.
Great tutorial… thanks!
Wow! I didn't know blender let you do this. It's the feature I always wanted but never knew existed.
But whilst I like the content this tutorial offers… 1 hour is waaay too long. :S
Thanks for the tutuorial. I had just finished a project this weekend where this would have come in handy. Now I'm going back to see how it would have turned out if I had used this method. :)
Good topic, but the tutorial dragged on really bad…