![]() The 3D object underneath the stencil moves as it usually would, so feel free to move it into position. I’m sure there’s a way to reset the rotation too, but I haven’t figured out how to do that yet. You can move the stencil by right-clicking and dragging, or rotate it by pressing CTRL. This lets us position our 3D object and stencil image independently and align them so that we can rub the image onto the object. You’ll see your picture semi-transparent and the viewport underneath it. ![]() This next part takes a little getting used to. Scroll the menu to the right a bit (click and drag the middle mouse button) until you find the Texture drop down. Now we’ll enable “stencil mode” at the top of the right viewport. Apparently we can even paint with video files, I can’t wait to try that out! Any image will do, although square ones work best (mine isn’t, so the aspect ratio is off). We’ll also pick an image here do that we have something to use as a stencil. Switch over to the Texture Paint tab and discover a black texture on the left, and a black cube on the right.Ĭhange to the Texture Properties tab at the bottom right (plaid icon) and create a new brush. Here’s what my simple material looks like. ![]() Plug in an image texture into your material, then create a new image onto which we can paint. It will be unwrapped, but won’t have a material, so you’ll have to add a new one. ![]() ![]() If you no longer have him from the default scene, create a new cube (Add – Mesh – Cube). Let’s use Blender’s default cube and any image of your choice. Essentially we’re using a 2D image that will be gently rubbed onto the surface of a 3D object, thereby creating a texture. Texturing 3D objects is surprisingly easy in Blender. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |