Worn Out Edges in Octane Renderer

[@JTorresDG]

Wow! Many years using Octane and I did not know that magic. Thanks, magician.

[@sikliztailbunch]

Have you had a look at the OSL-library that comes with Octane? There are really useful shaders like carpaint with procedural flakes. You find those in the octane material node editor top menu > OSL. Many don´t know. Another extremely powerful OSL shader takes your tileable texture and shuffles the content in a way that it tiles but doesn´t look repetitive any more. I use it all the time. It perfect for ground and wall textures. With GPT-4, you can even try to create your own OSL-scripts although the success rate is low. But still a very interesting thing to play around with

[@mattheusmacedo9542]

Hey man, thank you for the explanation on this. Nodes are sketch and you walked us through how to tackle this greatly.

[@NojsGraphics]

Thank you, man! I love seeing comments like that!

[@charisbci7445]

that was sick! thanks🫡

[@SalahDemeer007]

amazing tutorial and pretty straight forward, thank you very much!

[@IVNDRR]

great tut as always my dude

[@sikliztailbunch]

3:38 Habe you tried feeding in a zero via xpresso? Just a suggestion. Haven´t tested it myself, yet

[@llhossam417]

sooo good bro

[@辰-m1u]

I really love your tutorial!!!!! It's helpful!!! Tks a lot🥺

[@MrParn1]

really helpful what about the tires? dusty and scratched ? that would be pretty cool!

[@NojsGraphics]

I think tires are quite easy so I don't think I will cover it, I will do tire material and see if there is anything hard people might struggle with.

[@paulbirmanlatvia]

This tutorial is super handy! Thank you!

[@pabloarvelo8472]

THANK YOU FOR YOUR KNOWLEDGE.

[@dnlarts]

Great tutorial! Thank you!

[@JasonQueue]

you're brilliant thank you

[@oznsahin]

Great as always! Thank you.

[@AA3D3D]

thx you a lot bro!

[@devix7474]

Man, just keep going. So tasty!