Another week, another set of (very good) videos by William Vaughan for Newtek's Lightwave3d modeler and layout. This week William published 35 new video tutorials! WOW!
Modeling and animating a basketball net
Introduction to the Surfaces Tab in the Scene Editor
Introduction to the Items Tab in the Scene Editor:
Introduction to Motion Blur
Introduction to the Limited Region and Mask options
How to create custom shadows or have surfaces not cast shadows at all
Introduction to the Standard Material Node
Introduction to the BRDF shader
Introduction to the Surface Mixer shader
Introduction to the Weave shader
Introduction to the Occlusion shaders in the Node Editor
Introduction to FX MetaLink Morph
Introduction to Dynamics Effect and Record Motion
Introduction to the Text tool
Maintaining proportions when creating a UV map
Introduction to Bone Split, Bone Connect, Bone Fuse and UnParent Bone
Introduction to Sticky and Sticky Surface
Creating a Slug using Hypervoxels
Introduction to Make UVs
Creating a UV map for a Head
Customizing Modeler's Workspace Viewports
Creating an eye setup for animating eyes with ease
Introducing the 4 point triangle
Adding thickness to single-sided geometry
Creating an animation of a crowd of people
Introduction to the UV Spider command
Introduction to the Jolt Motion Modifier
Creating a 2D Cel Shade look with the Node Editor
Introduction to Edit Skelegons
Introduction to the Weld, Unweld and Weld Average commands
Introduction to the Set Value command
Note: Not to be confused with the Set Map Value command
Animating a basic walk cycle:
Note:If your new to animation and setting key frames this could be a good quick start for you.
These 3 new videos pushes the collection over 19 hours now:
Introduction to the Schematic View
Introduction to the Target Item option
Introduction to the power of Powergons:
Sunday, February 3, 2008
New week, new Lightwave Tutorials (part 5)
tags: 3d, animation, download, lightwave 3d, lightwave3d, modeling, newtek, texturing, tutorials, videotutorials
Published by Gianluca Panebianco on 11:50 AM
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