After testing this does work on both Bedrock and Java. It's a lot better if you have something that makes the Glass Edgeless like seen in the Video. Works better with Concrete to make it seem more Smooth.
@@raiden_from_metal_gear If I need borderless glass for anything, I actually use Bedrock Tweaks! It’s basically a port of the Vanilla Tweaks deal for bedrock-! It’s got a couple glass features including borderless and lineless, and for clear class, stained glass, and tinted glass. I suggest *not* having both the no-lines and borderless glass for the normal glass, because it more or less becomes invisible, but having both is good for tinted glass and stained glass!
For everyone asking YES THIS WORKS WITHOUT SHADERS the trick is in tinted glass and a source at bottom since tinted glass does not let the light from outside inside Only reason im using shaders is cause I like how bright my game looks like This works in pure vanilla no mods no shaders no anything Please do not hate on me for using shaders if you dont read/watch tutorial properly I am using shaders cause I love them
This is so awesome! When testing it on my own, I found a way to get it to work in reverse too, just by replacing the top wool with carpet on sting and putting a light source above that
Great video! But I have to agree with someone else, you need to display both the thumbnail and video without shaders (Maybe half the thumbnail without, half with shaders). Do a comparison in the middle/later in the video with shaders (and other add-ons) to show how great it looks but if you name it "no mods no plugins" gotta show us it with none of it as the effects is vastly reduced via vanilla. Again great video, just a bit, if not, really misleading with how it can turn out. 💕
@@xSTABBYx No worries, no one is perfect! I would say just try to think at the most basic point for tutorials. Strip away the effects (in this case the shaders) and slowly add them like sprinkles (comparing to show the different effects). No one needs 10lbs of salt, but a lil bit with some blends of seasoning along with improving on other ingredients quality.
Because of this technique using light, you could use blocks that create a lower light level to make shorter and more subtle gradients, which helps if you are making a very dark build or if you have a hight limitation where you can only use 6-7 blocks instead of the full 10-15.
Amazing that such a simple idea as using light to create gradients like this can be original and give such a cool effect. I expected something similar to using stained glass for a fog effect. Reminds me of the old Magma Musen's videos.
Thanks a bunch, this was exactly what we needed as decoration on our witch farm tower. Only, I changed the design a bit, I only used two light sources, in this case redstone lamps, one in each lower corner, and hooked them up to two opposite pressure plates in our boat-based timer circuit, so now the light comes on for a few seconds in one corner, shuts off for a few seconds, comes on in the other corner, and the cycle repeats. It looks smashing!😀👍
Wow, never realized tinted glass could be useful for builds, but this is so good. I bet there are many more techniques that I have yet to uncover, but even this has so much flexibility. The light source can be changed to adjust the gradient length, it can be done in any direction, ... So good! Thanks!
I was so confused by the thumbnail, but it really makes sense, a very good use of tinted glass! Good job, I'll probably borrow this idea in a build or to, it works really well!
I'm so used to all the cool Minecraft stuff I see either not working in bedrock or being broken in updates, so I wasn't expecting much... but it looks AMAZING! Bedrock, no shaders, it's still gorgeous. So yeah, tomorrow after work I'm building a cathedral in my main world!
Can't this design be used in a smaller scale if instead of sea lanterns (15) you use a block which gives off less light? For example amethyst clusters (5), enchantment tables (7), or magma blocks (3).
I'll have to try that when I get home! Hopefully I can get a similar effect since I'm using 1.12.2 for mods on forge. 😎👍👌 Btw what shader did you use here? It looks lovely! 🤗😍🤔
This is awesome, thanks for posting! Do you think you could do a tutorial on how to build those gothic windows you showed in the beginning? They look really interesting and detailed
