This is a very good exercise. Thank you

Good tutorial, thanks for sharing.. Make more trees, please.

Wow! I did basically the same thing, I made magma basically, tho this looks way better ❤

Came here from MRenders

Awesome

Pls show the node setup not only the viewport.

Thanks, looks great !

Extremly useful... thanks a ton Man 👍👍👍👍

would you consider making a course out of this concept? Perhaps for a the end result being a large scale seamless texture set? Not too much available out there for lunar surface materials

how did you get the emissive nod? i tried finding it and couldnt found it

I really enjoy your pace and style of teaching, thank you for sharing your knowledge!

Awesome video, man

Hey Do you sell on Gumroad?

Thanks a lot for this wonderful tutorial!

Brilliant!

Not too complicated and looks great. Can be used for different scales as well. I'd love to see the node graph closely as I'm learning designer at the moment.

Thanks for the wonderful lesson. I managed to get rid of the tiling with "Make it Tile Photo" node.

Very Cool!

This looks great! thank you for this

yo guys its kinda broken. the texture will have seams

Such an awesome texture and super helpful video, and good to see a more realistic Pahoehoe style of lava! I followed what you did, the best I could, but I found that in your 3D view, the ambient occlusion seems to be really strong, and I couldn't get the same result. This was especially noticeable at 2:56 The little detail holes from the noise were fairly flat, barely doing anything to the texture. I also noticed this in earlier steps, the contrast of your 3d View just seemed way better than what mine was showing, so I thought I was doing something wrong. What are the settings in your 3D view? I have my tesselation scale set to 10, but I'm wondering if you've got yours set higher. Anyway, thank you so much for showing how you made the lava. I had been trying to make my own lava, and while I got decent results, this definitely is a much nicer, and neater solution than what I could create. You are awesome! :D

Don’t think me a bore, I only study Substance Designer myself, but let me share some ideas on how to improve the experience of using it. Why did these white frames appear at 9:58? A rounded square that you plug into the 'Tile Sampler' node as a source pattern doesn't have any gray pixels. It's completely white inside, black outside, and has no gray transitions. The 'Tile Sampler' node has a property named 'Pattern Input Filtering', it's 'Bilinear + Mipmaps' by default. This means that the 'Tile Sampler' will smooth out the source pattern while translating, rotating and scaling it. Thus, gray transitions between white tiles and black background appear. To make sure of this, zoom in any 'Tile Sampler' node in 2D View window and look at the edges of the tiles. Nevertheless, in such situations when the 'Threshold' node is used for selecting random tiles, their edges must remain sharp. Otherwise, tiles are not guaranteed to have identical borders after the 'Threshold' every time, so blending them together or using as masks will either narrow the tiles or produce thin frames. The issue was resolved by using the 'Flood Fill' node, but the same result could be achieved with just setting 'Pattern Input Filtering' of every 'Tile Sampler' node to 'Nearest'. Although the corners of the shapes can be rounded with the 'Edge Detect' like it was shown in the video, there is a more predictable and less computational expensive method. Just give it a try next time, I enjoyed it: [Source Image] > Blur HQ Grayscale > Threshold. Blur intensity controls rounding radius. Threshold (around 0.5) shifts edges inwards or outwards. The result is a sharp black-and-white image. Or this one: [Source Image] > Blur HQ Grayscale > Histogram Scan. Blur intensity controls rounding radius. Scan position (around 0.5) shifts edges inwards or outwards. Scan contrast (around 1) adjusts edges smoothness: sharp (=1) or with gray transitions (<1). The image may also be constructed of sharp squares only and smoothed at the end. All its tiles, large and little, are going to have equal rounding radii then, just like on a reference image. Finally, the 'Overlay' blend mode both darkens and brightens the image, making it more contrasted. When you add shadows, you probably want them to only darken some regions, not to brighten the others as well. So, the 'Multiply' is the most suitable blend mode then. Hope you find it useful.

I'm glad that you haven't quit pleasing us with new valuable videos. Good luck and keep it up!

Buen trabajo! se ve hermoso

that are exactly those Videos we need thanks for the video!

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thanks for the sharing .awesome!!

really helpful video thanks a lot!!!

Thank you for the course! :D

Thanks

I really appreciate the way you present the information. So many other substances tutorials don't go over what nodes or why they are using them. I'd love to see a more of your content

Nice and simple tutorial! Love that you spent time trying to find a fast way to do it!

I love how efficient this setup is. That's the most elegant part, simple and great looking! Egyszeru es nagyszeru, bravo!

très mal expliqué pour un débutant.

thanks so much, for sharing such detailed and easy to understand tutorial for beautiful material

if you want real glow, dosent t better to use spec workflow? i dont know just asking.

Nice tutorial!

Great tutorial! just simple enough for me to feel comfortable playing with the parameters!

Thank you so much for the tutorial brother, susbcribed.

Nicely explained, a beautiful material created in so few nodes. Waiting for more videos!

Thanks! . You are amazing

Very simple to understand.....👌

Hello, how did you set up your 3d view?

well your material unfortunately can't be used, cause when you stretch crystals with transform2d it stretching wrong an can't be tiled properly you may check by yourself to make 2-3 tiles