Small Island | Free Assets Only | Environment Design | Level Art | Speed Level Design | Unity | HDRP 

In the video "8 Things You Should Know As A Beginner About Unity Terrain" I show how to solve your problem:)

Thank you:) Currently I have an i7-7700, 16GB RAM, GTX 1060 but it would be best to have 32 RAM and an RTX 40xx:)

Jumping from HDRP to SRP may be a challenge, but I think I will try to do something like that soon:)

Videos in normal speed are called "Slow Design" on the channel, unfortunately this video has no such equivalent, but I think you will get a lot from other slow designs as well:)

Thank you:) There will probably be more subscribers over time, but this is not my priority in creating this channel:)

Unfortunately, I don't have the full version of this video in normal speed, but you can see a lot in the "Slow Designs" video:)

@@SetaLevelDesign okay thanks

Thank you very much:) I hope you will find something in them that will be useful when creating your project:)

I'm glad you like my scene:)

Megascan are very nice, it's a pity that Unity doesn't have something like that, especially since the entire base for Unreal is free. The only thing you need to pay attention to is the parameters of the models you use. I once used a rock model which was very nice, I placed several of them, only then it turned out that I had 60M tris and 8fps on the scene:)

@@SetaLevelDesign Thank you for answering, Seta :)

I didn't notice your comment, that's why I'm replying now:/ Definitely yes:) I dream of creating an environment similar to the one in Dear Esther or Vanishing of Ethan Carter:)

Thank you:)

@@SetaLevelDesign sir i need ur help

@@sumitchauhan134 what kind of help do you need?:)

@@SetaLevelDesign sumit_chauhan.69 this is my acc sir i already dm you please check🥺

Thx:) I very rarely use this effect and in games it is an option that I immediately turn off:D I have to check if maybe they have improved something in it, because previously it had a really huge impact on performance.

@@SetaLevelDesign Yeah in games it is definitely hard to get right. On the one hand you have the performance issue, and on other the negative gameplay implications (maybe the player wants to focus on something in particular that is far away, but can't because it is all blurred out). However, for cinematics I think there are relatively no downsides to using it since performance isn't s big of an issue and you can direct the viewer attention to what you want them to focus on by blurring what is in the distance. In your case and for these types of videos where the goal is to create and showcase the realistic and beautiful environments you've created, I think it would really add to the final product. It would obviously mean more work as not only do you have to set up the camera movement, but also tell it at what distance to focus on. In filmmaking, there is a specific job for the person who handles the cameras focus known as the focus puller. All in all though, it shouldn't be that hard to set up. Another effect that might help add realism (and that most people also turn off) is motion blur. It is specifically useful for when you have dust particles or butterflies, or sparks in a scene. It really helps sell and capture their movement a bit more. Anyways, your environments look great and you don't have to listen to anything I say. Just keep up the great work!

Also, if your main issue is performance, you can always add an option to turn it off. Keep in mind that although not everyone will be able to play a game with the best quality settings, there are some people who will, and they will want the most enhanced experience possible.

Thank you:)

I'm happy to hear that you liked it:)

I'm glad you enjoyed it:)