Hmm true - youre right!

Hey! Thank you! The trees are from the botaniq library.

The botaniqe Library is not recommendable for games. They have a pretty high poly count and the smaller shrubs are also 3D modelles and not Billboards. It could work with Nanite in Unreal but not for Unity or Godot.

@moostar109 😊 ty

Hey! I actually didn't bring the layers over to resolve - I just manually masked them out, and tracked the masks to the footage.

@@edinspiegelOkay, I got it Thank you very much.

There are plenty of tutorials of how to render in passes and composite them either in Blender or Davinci Resolve

@khalilicf But there is not a single proper one video explaining everything.

@ True, i still find it very confusing so ive never bothered learning it

am watching u🧐

Haha - I honestly have no idea XD - it would also just work the way you describe it.

Thank you! ahaha - yeah uhhh I should add that for sure next time XD - otherwise people might forget how to... but seriously - I wonder, do people use these videos more as entertainment, or as tutorials? - I try to aim for some sort of edutainment - but Idk if that works :-)

Never before have I seen the truth spoken so hard

@@edinspiegel this is more like edutainment for me 😂

He never claimed it to be a tutorial!

@@edinspiegel I use them for a bit of both I'd say!

Thank you! I'm glad! I'm not really sure - I usually don't set out to learn something before each project - but I am always open to learning - so that means, if I have to learn something to complete the project in the way I want to, I will. but for this project - I don't really know If I used anything new - perhaps... It's my first time making a passable looking village - and also the best landscape I've made so far - but I don't really know if that qualifies. also, it once again highlighted the importance of lighting, and keeping at the project even if you feel like it's looking bad. - at the 3 day mark I was considering just scrapping the whole project - and ultimately I'm glad I stuck with it. Idk if that answers your question - I hope that helps!

Thank you! yeah honestly I also tried true-terrain at first - but I completely overlooked the "erosion" feature - so I switched to the height map method - but probably for the next landscape I'll use the true terrain! but for sure vanilla blender can do it most of the time, if you put enough work in.

haha aww I appreciate it :-)!

I'm glad you liked it!

Ahh probably not on this scene - but I am thinking of doing an almost unedited narration of a timelapse - so idk - is that something that would be interesting?

@@edinspiegel of course! bit hard for beginner like me😂 thanks a lot

@@edinspiegelyeah if you can post a Timelapse that would be great

Haha Thank you! I'm glad you like them :-)

I'm glad you like the tutorial / found it helpful!

Hey there! It was connected to the group output node's geometry input. Hope that helps!

Thanks

Thank you so much! Im glad it helped!

Hey there! so - unfortunately its not that easy - I'm a linux user myself - and have been working on linux support a little bit on and off in my free time. BUT I have gotten a semi-working version, - the code for which can be found in the "linux_support" in the github repo the only things that don't work currently are: 1. the texture mesh step is worse than on windows as I haven't gotten my prefered method working yet 2. colmap gpu support is broken on linux - so the Sfm steps (step 1 to 6) has to run on the cpu also I'm unsure if all dependencies will work when distributing to distros that are different from the one I built on (arch). but yeah - if you'd like I can send you a build that should / could work. but it probably will require you to recompile colmap & openMVS and replace the binaries in the dependencies/openMVS as well as dependencies/colmap. let me know!