Baking, UV mapping and textures
This week was fairly straight forward with what I had to do, UV map my assets, bake them and began texturing.
Also, with my concrete textures I began to use them for a base for brick textures. Though critique, I was told to look at the stone used for certain places. I will place this research down below.
Substance graph:
As you can see, I built upon the graph for my concrete textures from a few weeks back.
I was also told that with my former window test, I need to use something similar to what I want to do, otherwise I wouldn't get the right results I was looking for. So I created a stained glass window texture - Pope Benson
Pope Benson
The stained glass window texture was inspired by my pet dog, Benson. Inspiration photo below texture
Influence: Benson
Photogrammetry
The last thing I tested this week was photogrammetry. What is photogrammetry?The best definition for it is found on photogrammetry.com
"The input to photogrammetry is photographs, and the output is typically a map, a drawing, a measurement, or a 3D model of some real-world object or scene. Many of the maps we use today are created with photogrammetry and photographs taken from aircraft."
Talking to a technician at uni, I found out there's a photogrammetry software for free and which is actually really good. It's called 3DF Zephyr. As seen above, this is my result following a Tutorial on 3D flow website. Due to having a potato PC, this did take an entire evening to do.
After my PC got into several hissy fits, the results (as seen above) turned out really well. I will have to look at this again in the future. This was set as a task, but I won't include it in my task submissions as I followed a tutorial for this. But, I am seeing it as an experiment.
Screen captures whilst working with tutorial:
Stone used for Notre Dame De Paris:
I couldn't find too much information on what type of stone that was used for Notre Dame, but what little information I could find is that the original stone that was used was Courville stone and later Lutetian Limestone aka Paris Stone.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233535616_Stone_uses_in_Reims_Cathedral_Provenance_physical_properties_and_restoration_phases
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