How To Make Crazy Renders With Easy Geometry Nodes 

Thank you 🙌

@@maxhayart and I think you can type “2 pi/6” in the sliders as well

@@deviantvision4995 You can even get simpler! 'tau' is defined as a full circle in radians, so you could go 'tau/6' tooo.

Could you not also just convert the unit into radians and go from there?

Yes to all

Ayyy the legend himselffff

yooo

Yeah you just need to download an add on for that or an app

bro fucking same i have litreally no idea what hes doing in these 5 seconds at 3:36, im completly lost. This is the 4th tutorial that i need to skip cuz i have absolutly no idea what the tutor is doing

@@drlou417 apply scale: ctrl+A > scale select all vertices: edit mode > 1 > A uv cube projection: U > cube projection

@@drlou417 i found out seeing some of his other videos that he said "Press U to do cube projection".

@@redpepper74 dude your a life saver thank you so much

Same happened to me a few weeks ago.

did you found out?

Yes please

at 12.20 you can see his water material, a musgrave texture and a bump node into normal

nope at first you can notice he had mix shaders at that object .so it wont be water shader nodes

@@srijana6016 yeah it's the Musgrave into the bsdf that goes into volume and then something else w the mix shader that goes into surface. It's an asset so there's definitely more to it. He's probably gonna sell it or make a video about it sooner or later.

he covers this in this tutorial ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dluRMWOiawo.html

It might be a plugin but what I did was: Click on the camera > click viewport display dropdown > make sure 'passepartout' is checked and turn the value to 1. You can then right click the top menu, hit 'show header'. IDK how to remove the axis on the top right for only the window though. Its not exactly the same but does help a little bit

😂

bruh they are so hard to follow he doesnt even show how to unwrap or do any of that shit omgg im getting so angry

@@Jordbein after watching this video I went and just learned shortcuts and tried applying them to a very basic scene. coming back, it's a lot easier to follow after having more experience. I'd say his stuff is great as it compresses what someone else could explain in 30 minutes down to 10 minutes. wish he would show or explain the key-presses though

​@@Jordbeinif you are a total begginer then this is not for you

I am days new to Blender and was having the same issue as well! Turns out that as you modify an original object, the Scale values eventually are altered and can lead to awkward behavior. Max showed a quick glimpse of the Apply window but I wasn't quite sure what he did with it, why he pulled it up, or even how... Till now. To fix this, first, I suggest you take note of your object's Scale values in the right sidebar Transform window when the "Item" tab is active (Shortcut "N" to toggle visibility). This way you can see the before/after values. To reset an object's Scale values, while in Object Mode, select object > CTRL/CMD + A > choose "Scale" in the Apply window. And voilà!!!! You have reset your Scale values and now the Inset tool in Edit mode should work as intended. I'm not quite sure if this neat trick has its tradeoffs but so far, it's working for me. I like when issues like this happen because then you get to learn valuable tips to fix them. Keep Blendering Sankalp!!! 😁

I need that material haha

@@jmdenisme he made a video on that now: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-olnZyeNBIfM.html

NEVERMIND

"instance on points" is different than "instance to points".

Dont, it will become your water