Amazing. Cant believe this stuff is free. Saved!

Woah! Simple, straight to the point with great explanation! Thank You for video

i've been learning how based normals are this year

Wow this video explained it perfectly and just 423 subs. I hope your pillow is cool on both sides and you have a amazing career.

Searching for months what maps are and i found this video thanks ❤

THANK. YOU. SUBBED~!

At 7:45, you selected "Viewer" in the Surface Of the material. How did you select "Viewer"? Because there was no viewer option on the surface of the material. Thanks.

why did you use the sound of children playing in this video, it kinda spooked me. great video tho

This was incredibly helpful! Thanks for making this clear explanation available!

Well done, thank you!

awesome!

5:32

Should I ever use both a normal map and a bump map at the same time (not talking about displacement)

Why is the music so loud and Wth are those background noises? Learn to edit audio before uploading content that requires attention. People come to learn, not to understand ur taste in music or hear those children noises.

Just Wow!!! 👍😉

What's the music song name? Sounds cool

great explanation! btw you talk like chef john

Great video! Thanks!

name of background music?

In love with this summary! +1 sub

Dope

That was helpful. Thank you for sharing your knowledge

Thank you!! This was a life saver!!! My textures were looking pretty weird after I used my normal map, which made me panic. Then, I remembered the extra nodes that go in between, but wasn't sure if I needed them. You helped me understand what exactly I needed, and I am quite happy with how my texture looks right now!!!

Thank you for this video! It's very informative and well made

Wow really good, hope you come back to make more videos like this

Excellent video! 10/10

Maan, more of these. I need these type of video explainer about blender stuff.

You cant even imagine how much I thankfull to you! This is the best explanation with examples and the most important differences and when should I use both maps. Thanks again!!!!

Me gusto mucho ese video, quiero mas

Best video on the subject by far. Thank you

Underrated channel

Perfect video!

Finally a video explaining "how it works" and not "how to do". If any of you can share some other ressources of this kind, it would be great ! 👍 Can't wait to watch more videos from you !

amazing, This video made my day

Thank you I was just making a procedural material and I realized I had no idea how to generate a normal map for it, this fixed the issue!

you earned a hard to earn subscribe

That was what I have been searching for for soooo long thank you. You almost got there but is there a way to use a normal and bump map, or is this simply not a thing or required as one cancels the use of the other?

PLease try to talk slowly! you are talking very fast~

awesome video! Thank you

THE BACKGROUND MUSIC IS JUST FUCING HEADIC

This video is soo helpful and well made, its crazy that you dont have more views and subs. You def deserve them.

You are soooo good. Want to see more videos...

earned a sub gg

This is a really good video, not everyone can explain stuff like this so well

Wait a minute, you do the music in your videos too?

6:14 the larch

Amazing video! I have taken away a lot of useful information from this, thank you!

cheers that is a good tutorial , thank you so much

Bump maps are easy for the user to mess with, but more costly for the renderer as it has to lookup neighbouring pixels in the map and calculate the normal. In a normal map, the normal comes directly from the color and no additional computations are necessary. Normal maps can store a gradient with a single color that doesn't correspond to flat, whereas a bump map would require a gradient. Therefore bump maps may require higher resolution images and at higher bit depth to avoid banding effects to show up, especially at high zoom levels. Cubic interpolation can help, but it won't do magic. Using normal maps the normals are independent on density; a 5 degree tilt will be 5 degrees no matter how dense you repeat it, but the height perception will vary instead. It's opposite for a bump map; put those peaks and valleys denser together and keeping the height, the normals will vary. Use *ONLY* normal maps whenever depicting known angles are critical. Normal maps can be tricky as hell to manipulate (blend, rotate) if you want to do it correctly. Sure, simple overlay may work *good enough* if angles aren't critical, but it won't always work as intended if doing texture bombing, triplanar mapping, or you can't be bothered to setup proper UV space. Personally I usually work with bump maps instead of normal maps; the hit on offline rendering isn't that critical for me, I (usually) can deal or work around the downsides, and they're just far easier to manipulate whenever I want to eliminate seams or texture repeats. I also like to randomize the look of the assets I use multiple times in a scene, so baking out a normal map just doesn't work that well for me. Normal maps are technically the better option result wise, but often convenience just wins for me.

that is just amazing, simple and full of info. Ty for this video