Thread Back to Work in Progress Truespace Archive Announcements Archive: Tech Forum Bugs Business Collaboration Feature suggestions Game Development Hardware Image Gallery Interactive Artwork iSpace Monthly Modeling Contest New Users Rants and Raves Roundtable Scriptorium Speed Model Challenge Tech Forum The Garage truePlay Visitor Area Work in Progress Site Features Citizens List Badges & Achievements Events Directory News and Articles Worlds List About Alphaworld Search Object Paths Activeworlds Support Download Activeworlds Quickstart Tutorial Historic Archives Truespace Archives Newsgroup Archives

Cathedral About Truespace Archives These pages are a copy of the official truespace forums prior to their removal somewhere around 2011. They are retained here for archive purposes only. Cathedral // Work in Progress 1  2  |   Order by default Post by chrono // Mar 20, 2006, 1:10pm chrono Total Posts: 0 Normal mapping is a direct result of intelligent displacement modelling from either the brush type or the procudreal ones. The displacement brush you'll find in the newer TS7 tools & the same goes for the procudreals. Avoid using Normal mapping in place of simple texturing for stills. Normal mapping was developed for gaming and was only meant to work well with plenty of motion & game level polygon counts. It fails quite easily in still work and some slower animation work. But you can still get similar effects in 6.6 by using the surface scupt tool, plastiform, and booleans in moderation. Post by Dallas68 // Apr 6, 2006, 8:01am Dallas68 Total Posts: 8 absolut vodka! lol that cathedral is amazing... ok here is a noob question how on earth did you do that??? are the textures from real doors and real walls so on? Post by GraySho // Apr 21, 2006, 11:03am GraySho Total Posts: 695 Hi, sorry for the late response. Have been on a business trip. Yep, the textures are mostly edited photos from the cathedral in Seville. It helps a lot to have good reference around the corner :D

Awportals.com is a privately held community resource website dedicated to Active Worlds.
Copyright (c) Mark Randall 2006 - 2024. All Rights Reserved.