Voronoi Texture Demystified and Visualized in Blender

[@deliathemchale]

Commenting to boost engagement cause this deserves it :) thank you so much! Vid is a great example of why I think Blender would be a great tool to teach seemingly abstract and overwhelming math. Helps you visualize things that sound scary like p-norms and vector operations and ground them in reality. You're a great teacher!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I really really appreciate it! I do hope that schools and colleges start incorporating things like this into their lectures. I really do believe that blender has the potential to make classes much more attractive and help improve student retention.

[@arktessellator_10]

thanks man! this was really a great help. Wish more people were interested in understanding and making videos on how these noises in blender work at the technical level you explained rather than just relying on tweaking the input knobs.

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it. I'll definitely do my best to cover as many nodes as possible, but yes, it would surely be great to see more creators going into the technical depths of blender.

[@pandaberick]

The way you explained everything is amazing. I'm so glad you made this video. I understand almost all the sliders in the Voronoi Texture now. Please make more videos like this one!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much!! I really appreciate it :) I'll definitely do my best to make more such videos as often as possible. Hopefully more people will find these videos!

[@This_is_my_spout]

Fantastic demonstration of what this node does. Very pedagogical.

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so so much! It really means a lot and I am really glad that you liked it :)

[@milesdevinny5759]

Thanks for this video so much! I wanted to learn about shaders in Blender and decided to start with the voronoi texture node, but the only videos I found just showed what each aspect of the node does visually while also referring to distance, position, etc. without explaining what those words even mean. It made me feel like I'm stupid for not knowing something they already knew, really, and they didn't treat it as if it's a concept that's needed to be taught. This video made it clear what those words actually mean and I can see now how understanding exactly what is going on can help someone visualize in their mind how to replicate a specific texture they want to create. I look forward to more videos from you, you're one of the best teachers I've seen on here!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! Messages like these keep me motivated to continue making more such videos! I really appreciate it and I'll definitely do my best to keep making videos like this :)

[@vstreet7583]

Just BRILLIANT! Absolutely BRILLIANT! Packed full of essential, useful information from beginning to end. I have watched a lot of Blender tutorials. This is by far the best explanation of the voronoi texture. You explain clearly with many easy to understand visuals. At the end, after a thoroughly enjoyable 52 minutes, I finally understand the voronoi and how to use it. Thank you so much for creating this tutorial. You have turned a complex, often used but never understood texture into one I totally understand. THANK YOU! Dg

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much!! I'm extremely grateful that you watched the entire thing and I'm glad you found it useful and informative! I really appreciate it :)

[@vstreet7583]

Everyone who uses Blender should watch this tutorial. Beginner or expert. At the end, with your help and expertise, they will fully understand the voronoi functions. Once again, THANK YOU!@@deayanstudios

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I really do hope that more people discover this video and find it helpful!

[@ArthurBizkit]

What a thoroughly well-detailed explanation. thank you algorithm-gods for this gift. You have a gift Sir.

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I really appreciate it! I'm glad the Algorithm brought the video to you too! :)

[@Loopify3D]

Thank you. I enjoyed watching the video and I learned a lot. I love using the voronoi texture now I understand it better

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed the video and learnt something from it :)

[@Schmidtcreations]

Great video! Been using blender for a few years now but only now I really understand what voronoi does. Keep up the good work👍🔥

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'm glad the video helped you :)

[@zoumar]

Wonderful explanation. Thank you so much!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I really appreciate it :)

[@lkdjlkdj]

Wow! this is such a brilliant video. I'm quite new to blender but you are such a good teacher that I stayed on the track till the end! Thank you so much, this is super valuable content. I'd love to see a part 2 with more practical examples, as although I understood the theory, it opens so many possibilities that I can't even imagine how to actually use all these different settings. But first I'll watch the other videos you mentionned at the end. And of course, like and subscribe :) THANK YOU !

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'll definitely keep a part 2 in mind, a compilation of different use-cases for the different settings. Until then, you can check out various tutorials that incorporates the voronoi texture, to get various ideas. The next video that's going to be released on this channel (in a few hours) will also be a use case of voronoi. I hope that video will help you.

[@titanmoruma5834]

Amazing tutorial, just watched it!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much!! I'm glad you liked the explanation!

[@titanmoruma5834]

@@deayanstudios a lot, i was a substance designer user, so im trying to translate my skills to blender, and your videos and ryan kings ones helps me a lot.

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you! It really means a lot to me :) Good luck!

[@DoraFurlong]

Thank you for such an extensive deep dive. I would love to see more of these and even a deeper dive you talked about into the Voronoi texture. Excellent video.

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I will definitely be making many more of these deep dive videos for sure in the near future. So stay tuned :)

[@s0lci70]

I really love how you explain things and yoyr content makes it feel like I'm actually formally learning! and enforcing that just because someone chooses a creative field doesn't mean you won't need math and that math is actually a very creative thing! You're a phenomenal teacher

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I really appreciate the kind words. It means a lot to me :)

[@sribk02]

You're the best. Keep this up

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'm really glad you liked these videos :)

[@mikoglitchingrabbit]

Your videos about demystifying nodes are imo the best videos on that topic and I hope you keep doing this. I'm also interested in how the minkowski distance works so a video about it would be interesting

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! I'll definitely do my best to keep making demystifying videos from time to time! The minkowski metric is essentially a formula that actually outputs the same distances as the other metrics, based on the exponent value. It is a fairly small formula, but explaining it would shift more towards a math based video, rather than an animation based one. I'll do my best to try and figure out some visual analogs for it and then create a video on it very soon. However, in case I don't, I'll create it as a mathematical video and release it on another channel of mine, when I start posting there soon. I hope it'll help :)

[@Mandaoxunhang]

You really killed this topic among all KZbin tutorials, and you have such a detailed explanation that I finally have a deeper understanding of how patterns are formed: pixels display as black-and-white values based on the algorithms, Thank you, sir! Also, have a question if I can generate dot patterns based on every cross corner of the Voronoi cells? Thank you again, you are awesome!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! :) You can try to create a dot at the center of crosses by first creating a dot at the center of the cell (can be done by using the Euclidean output from a voronoi texture with the same values and a color ramp) and then manipulating the location on the texture coordinate node of the Euclidean voronoi texture. I hope that helps solve your question. :)

[@layepicfirebrand3251]

Yes! you're back again!

[@deayanstudios]

Yes!! And I'll be trying to stay this time. Let's hope for the best! :)

[@pZq_]

great explanation! thank you so much 🧡

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you! I'm happy that you liked the explanation! Really means a lot :)

[@spyki7677]

THANKSS !! I absolutely needed this course on the voronoi node xP I'm trying to generate 3d circular "beams" along a surface to make it look like an organic bone structure of wall. I first tried to distribute points on the faces with the poisson disk option and then connect the closest points together but I found it quite hard to triangulate them with Delaunay and in the end that's not really the look I wanted. Instead, I'll try to use the voronoi texture on the surface as a displacement, make the inside of the cells black and its edges smooth and I should get the "organic web" structure I'm looking for. Anything, thx a lot

[@s0lci70]

Thanks!

[@deayanstudios]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@kishorekingsteel7624]

bro can you make procedural buildings in geomentry nodes tutorial after

[@deayanstudios]

I will definitely try to make a tutorial for that sometime in the near future. If you want simple sci fi cities instead, you can take a look at this video until then: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5uxYqSCr82Bh5I

[@sedits5820]

Hello. sir do you have any video releasted to musgrave texture? And Great Tutorial = Instant Sub