Creating Realistic Water in Blender 4.2 

Thanks so much!

Personally I feel like there was a lot of repetition throughout and too consistent even, doesn't feel natural, i get you can tweak it but too much tweaking would just make it not be what it is which would ruin the purpose of doing all these.

@@ff4598w thanks

@@40.nguyenvu74 a longer tutorial than this one?

Thank you! It works great in eevee and looks even better in cycles! Win win haha!

@@lemondeinformatique2477 I have some procedural shading tutorials on both Patreon and instagram. The instagram ones are really just an overview but the Patreon videos cover some decent math and pattern creation!

Thank you!

I’d have to look into that. Looping procedural textures is difficult because they’re somewhat randomly generated. But if you baked out a still frame of a procedural texture such as the wave texture then made it seamless and used that instead to drive the waves, it would be easier to loop. Otherwise you’re relying on differing variables out of your control

Thank you!

More tutorial coming soon!

@@aminuteofhappiness6852 thanks so much!

Hmm. I hadn’t tested it before 4.2 so there’s probably some functionality changes unfortunately.

@@GriffithDMeruem-fy6bh son similares claro

@@willurquhart3D lo reportaras

Check my Gumroad! I have almost everything from the scene for download!

What do you mean?

@@willurquhart3D sorry for being unclear, I’m making a scene with a Japanese building overlooking a lake, and was wondering if there is a way to make objects (in my case the building) reflect in the water naturally?

@@littlenotlarge thanks! I want to make a lot more shader node tutorials as that’s usually what I have the most fun with in blender! Glad you enjoyed it!

@@willurquhart3D Yeah - I think it's fun seeing how far you can go with just nodes + noise + mixing! Looking forward to see any others you come up with too. One that I had a lot of fun with in the past is object info > random. So that could work well for your planks in your other tutorial. If you make say 3-4 plank shapes (that you can then flip/rotate) and use the random to offset the noise that reveals the wood under the paint, offsets dirt patterns, drives the probability of dirt etc. Then random, into a colour ramp of wood shades or paint shades so there's some variety there too each time you duplicate a plank. Awesome for modular assets like that or populating scenes with otherwise repetitive objects. I imagine you've experimented with that stuff already too but it could make a good video subject :)