Procedural Polygon Directional Mask Node in Redshift for snow, dust and layered materials! (Part 1)

[@minimalfun]

Ray switch and State node are probably the most underrated and overlooked nodes in RS, thanks for shedding light on that, really amazing tutorial.

[@minimalfun]

@@proceduralcoffee " This guy is a rare gem which needs to be protected at all costs! " I couldn't agree more 🤩

[@kostyabogach8805]

Eric, thank you! It's very valuable tip!

[@jordanwright5795]

Another absolute banger Eric! Learned some really useful techniques here and I know exactly where I’m going to use this on my next job. Thanks for this!

[@PolygonDivision]

Thanks Jordan! Can't wait to see the results.

[@PhotoshopRoom]

Genius. Thx for useful tutorial!

[@tiagocardoso4434]

Wow that's awesome!!

[@andreaskoumis7468]

awesome tutorial, dust tutorial please!!

[@PolygonDivision]

Just recorded it. It's on the wayyyyy!

[@peacefulman2196]

Thank you for tutorial. Maybe you know how to make directional light like a projector which create a mask? Where light hit the surface - mask is created. Not necessary it can be light, somehow to control a mask from any direction using similar method as in this tutorial. Need it for snow melting from the sun or moss growing in the shadows.

[@PolygonDivision]

When I was uploaded this tutorial I wondered if someone would make this comment about moss. I'll make a tutorial on this with offset sliders :-)

[@PolygonDivision]

A rolling stone gathers no moss...