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Compatible with PBR Material

Comments

  • vadsura

    Of course, I can customize what I need in a designer or an alchemist. and transfer the finished sbsar. But the meaning of parametric materials lies in the fact that the user can configure the parameters in the application itself. Your developers have another doctorate in ergonomics. I'm just in shock.

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  • falmouth

    Hi Vad,

    Are you using the PC version? I don't have that option on the Mac - it says that the file is not supported when I try to drag it onto the pattern.

    Adam

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  • vadsura

    Hi, Adam, Yes drag and drop sbsar.

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  • falmouth

    Hi Vad,

    Thank you. I did try dragging it in several ways, but as far as I can see it's not working on the Mac unfortunately (along with a few other things).

    Adam

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  • vadsura

    This is a test version, they can fix it for the release.

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  • maggiemattioni

    Hi Adam, did this ever work for you? I am having the same problem and wondered if it was something I was doing wrong? I too am on a Mac. Thanks

     

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  • falmouth

    Hi Maggie,

    Not working on the Mac for me. Just tried it to make sure, but same result as before.

    There are a couple of areas where the Mac is behind the PC version I think mostly to do with graphic card issues (not really Clo's fault - Apple is to blame here I think).

    Adam

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  • maggiemattioni

    Thanks Adam, I have just read another forum comment to say it is now not working on Windows too so must be something up. I have wrote to Clo so hopefully will hear back from them. Thanks again 

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  • Rahul Verma

    Hey falmouth vadsura maggiemattioni, I thought I would check if any of you had any luck with this lately. Did anyone try this in the older version of CLO? Thanks!

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  • maggiemattioni

    Hi Rahul no luck with any of it. 

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  • falmouth

    Hi,

    No joy with the current version BUT I just saw this post on the Substance blog which says we may soon be able to: https://magazine.substance3d.com/ready-to-texture-2020-fashion-and-apparel-parametric-collection/ 

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  • maggiemattioni

    ottoline Can I ask how you create your textures. I have managed so far using photoshop / maps etc but really need to learn how to do more knitted structures. 

     

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  • falmouth

    Ottoline, please never change. I think your posts are a brilliant mixture of passion and knowledge and I really appreciate them.

    I know it seems unfeasible but I do have a t-shirt with a huge shiny vinyl sticker on the front of it that looks very similar to that. I don't wear it very often because it makes me (more) sweaty :D

    I think quite a few people without your texture database, CG knowledge and many years of experience will find this pretty useful. And those presets are quite adjustable too, so while some people will use the presets, others will alter them so it's not so obvious that they have used parametric images.

    I'm much more of a jack-of-all-trades compared to you, and I will look forward to experimenting with it - I find it's always useful to have another arrow in the quiver :)

    Adam

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  • falmouth

    I agree that the endless slider tweaking is a procrastinating trap that is hard to get out of.

    I also think that there is a value to creating things that are not strictly possible in real life, fantastical creations of the mind. Having said that, if you know the (physically accurate) rules, then you have an advantage in knowing which rules to break to make your image. And sometimes I think it is OK to get to 80% if you have a deadline and a budget.

    On a more practical note, I've been looking at producing my own fabric scanner. Unfortunately my head space is not quite as innovative as yours :) do you have any advice you would be happy to share or can you point to any information where I can look further? I've been looking at something like this https://www.artstation.com/daverig/blog/rDXw/building-a-surface-scanning-box-part-1.

    Thanks,
    Adam

     

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  • falmouth

    Thank you very much Ottoline. I will try and capture the soul of the fabric :)

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  • Rahul Verma

    Thank you all for your inputs. 

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