Source SDK: Hammer Lighting - Constant, Linear, & Quadratic

[@insooson6365]

2024 watching this video while working with OpenGL, you're explanation is way better than my prof lol

[@therochedox]

You should do a hint tutorial. It's a powerful tool and at the same time very hard to use. Show some examples just like you did on this tutorial, thanks.

[@howse1747]

Degenerator ? Não sabia que tinha conhecimento no Hammer haha. Esperando pela análise do Half Life Alyx.

[@SirKolass]

@@howse1747 O cara não posta um video faz quase 4 anos KKKKKKKK vai morrer esperando

[@Povilaz]

Very interesting

[@mastercilona]

Thank you for the tutorial, real informative. do you think you could possibly make another tutorial showing some of the practical uses of these light settings?

[@therochedox]

Only now I noticed that it's something to do with a function graph in math. So, if I have a light that have 100 brightness, if quadratic is set to 1, the light brightness will become 0 in a radius of 10 source units. If linear is set to 1, the light brightness will become 0 in a radius of 100 source units.

[@podzmir]

Rest in peace

[@TheWEZ888]

Tahnk you so much for making this

[@calebbowen6406]

How do I make it dynamic without using the dynamic light?

[@MrGermandeutsch]

you mean env_projectedtexture ?

[@calebbowen6406]

@@MrGermandeutsch Oh, I didn't realize that was a thing, I'm quite new to hammer.

[@MrGermandeutsch]

@@calebbowen6406 Just follow a few tutorials, do crazy stuff yourself through trial & error and eventually you'll get the hang of it :p

[@gtamike_TSGK]

Better understanding now :)