Hello there! 😄👋 Dropping in a quick question, mostly because my own Googling seems to be failing me. I've come across charts that list the IOR and double refraction of different gems, but none for diffusion specifically. Would the double refraction value be used in place of diffusion, in this case?

i tried to do mine like this and i followed all the way to the T but I'm in the knew 4.2 blender anyway you can update my object is still just black no gashes or anything

very helpful thanks

How do you open that menu

Bro ate taco bell 1:20

Thanks!

Where and what node would you insert to check and avoid colors overlapping? This is great, obviously, for a quick presentation, but in reality, the bits are hard material that can't overlap. Kudos for making things look clear.

Excellent teacher. Low key and unpretentious although saved me at least an hour.

thank you

that was insane thanks so much

Thank you so much for your awesome tutorials, it's really helped me understand a lot more about nodes and creating my own materials! I was just wondering if there was a way to connect an image texture to where the paint would be? I love how this shader looks but I'm still fairly new to Blender and I want to use it to create a wallpaper peeling effect, I'm just not sure if this is possible to do with this setup

haha lost at the very beginning, maybe something changed in the newer blender :(

Thanks for the remake man!

Was helpful! Thanks😉

I think you could also use that on a light to fake caustics as the cobblestone texture looks kind of like caustics

i made a rubiks cube in blender version 3.3.21 and when i render it its not glossy

This is great. Can you make a video about foam sheet? (not the foam found on liquids but the kind found on headphones)

don't work for me...

I bought your file I cant apply the texture to any of my models

Thank you for sharing! It helped me a lot.

the object i am making already has a texture as a base color, so there is no way to add the glossiness to it. is there a way i can make is glossy without removing the image texture?

Amazing - thank you, superbly explained.

thank you

Thank you!

I shall proceed to do no good >:)

I purchased the .blend file .. Thank you so much

Would this texture be visible if I were to 3D print? 😊

I don't understand these shader tutorials that only show you how to replicate a specific result and don't explain anything about all the different nodes and elements you are using and why you are using them... This doesn't improve your understanding of shaders. Only makes you addicted to watching tutorials...

dude how can I export that light seem

hi guys. steve here

Please return, These are saving my life

TYSM this is saving my media project

In 4.1 they have done away with the musgrave texture, it has been replaced by additional options on the noise texture node. It makes an otherwise excellent video difficult to follow unfortunately but thanks anyway.

This doesn't make any sense. I don't understand what u mean by other color

how can you make a material that move on it's own?

thank you for this and all the other tutorials❤❤

thanks I used it for tire shading

this might sound autistic but i just screamed " i love this" and hit the like button

right to the point and just the right pace to follow along without pausing. thank you!

This video has two problems. First, why use a color ramp node to select a shade of gray? Color ramp is a mapper, maps an input to an output, without input it outputs the value to the right of the slider, white in this case. It's now acting exactly as the base color as is without anything connected. Second, if you reduce the saturation of pure white or any shade of neutral grey for what matters... you get the same exact color, no change. It's then using two nodes to set a color when no one of those is doing anything worth of mention. The node tree works exactly the same, 100% just tweaking the base color. It's a good way to explain how to use the principled for more advanced materials, but this part of the extra nodes is a bit confusing.

What in tarnation have I just watched? The ColorRamp without input is simply as good as a preselected color, why do you even use a ColorRamp then? The Noise Texture is intentionally set to 4D, but you only use three dimensions of input. The Hue/Saturation node in your case is working with its default color - white - in which case it does NOTHING. The Hue/Saturation node changes the hue and saturation of a given color, but white has no hue or saturation. Consequently, the noise texture has no effect on anything, the ColorRamp does nothing but output a constant color, so in the end what you've achieved is literally equivalent to simply configuring the Principled BSDF node and setting it to a constant color. Literally all of the nodes you've created (besides Principled BSDF) do not serve any purpose. This is either some weird kind of post-ironic comedy, or you're a person with zero knowledge about Shader Nodes who, for some reason, tries to teach others about it.

Worked wonders! Cheers.

My man! This worked perfectly for me! Thanks :D

Thank you! This was a great tutorial and very easy to follow along with.

Not quite what I was looking for, but must say that this is one of the easiest-to-follow Blender tutorials I've ever seen. Your pacing, speech and explanation was perfect. Keep it up cuz

You always have just what I need. Thanks man!

Can you show how to add a third material shader to these?

Thank you!

Can you teach us how to set up the lighting and curve plane to set the stage?

I cannot understand how the voronoi turns into circles when its plugged into value and the below voronoi is plugged into threshold. How did it turn into circles? Im not understanding the logic behind this.