FreeCourseWeb Lynda - Unreal Engine- Materials for Architectural Visualization

1. 01 - Create materials that look as real as possible in Unreal Engine.mp48.31MB
2. 02 - Why is UVW mapping important.mp44.34MB
3. 03 - Geometry detail vs. Texture detail.mp45.59MB
4. 04 - Why texture procedurally.mp410.99MB
5. 05 - The advantage of bitmaps in Unreal.mp48.41MB
6. 06 - Understanding scale and resolution.mp418.74MB
7. 07 - Environment vs. asset texturing.mp47.35MB
8. 08 - Our choice of texturing application.mp49.9MB
9. 09 - How and when to use Unreal's Material Editor.mp410.12MB
10. 10 - Creating a new Material.mp49.8MB
11. 11 - Setting up the base colour.mp412.78MB
12. 12 - Adding the roughness.mp410.87MB
13. 13 - Blending the normal maps.mp48.3MB
14. 14 - Exposing parameters for reusability.mp414.6MB
15. 15 - Build flexibility into materials.mp48.66MB
16. 16 - Downloading the Substance plugin.mp46.47MB
17. 17 - Using Substance Share.mp48.63MB
18. 18 - Accessing and navigating Substance Source.mp49.25MB
19. 19 - Using downloaded .sbs files in Designer.mp48.89MB
20. 20 - Taking .sbsar files into Unreal.mp49.01MB
21. 21 - What makes a good starting photo.mp414.96MB
22. 22 - Using the B2M standalone application.mp416.24MB
23. 23 - Utilizing B2M inside Substance Designer.mp412.95MB
24. 24 - Using B2M inside the Unreal Engine.mp411.65MB
25. 25 - Working with patterns in B2M.mp48.81MB
26. 26 - Understanding the Relative to Parent option.mp410.29MB
27. 27 - Creating tileability.mp49.79MB
28. 28 - Adding flexibility to our materials.mp49.11MB
29. 29 - Simplifying materials for game engine use.mp48.96MB
30. 30 - Next steps.mp42.76MB