The way you broke down how light/color interacts with actual diamonds was insane. 10/10 tutorial
a tutorial of somn so advanced that isnt 45 mins long and easily explained?! i must congratulate you, sir!
Thanks for explaining what each node does and including the world option in this.
Also: I find it kind of amazing how Blender is programmed so well, that you were able to create the shader by "simply" plugging in the actual physics. Well - looking simple, when you know how to do it :)
For even better results, use more than three colours, using the wavelength node to give a spread of wavelengths.
A very good and relatively easy explanation of how to make a diamond shader!
Quick, easy to understand and straight forward, thank you so much for this 👍
Woah, the first one that works for me! Thank You!!! I tried to do diamond shading for ageeesssssss
There's a simpler 'Default Cube' tutorial that does the RGB trick but this really looks better and renders faster too - many thanks!
This is exactly what ive been searching for so longgg
great tutorial. good pace and good explanations. you deserve much more subscribers for that quality
This is some premium level tutorial
First time physics class helped something make sense. Love it thanks!
I seriously think tutorials can't get much better than yours. A typical Point Cloud tutorial: Crystal clear. Not a word too much, not a word too little. Cutting edge. Making use of best, and often most recent, Blender features to do the job. Highly original stuff that I haven't seen anywhere else (before people will start copying you). And, maybe most importantly: Techniques that aren't just a nice trick, but provide extremely useful methods, "rendering superpowers". (Well - relative to my interests, admittedly this point is a little subjective.) Is diamond rating a thing?
Masterful. Thanks man, really appreciated.
this is amazing i also appreciate your comprehensive explanation :trophy-yellow-smiling:
Beautiful texture
Hello With the good light and environnement, this is the BEST shader ever seen ! Thanks a lot, I've been looking for that since a long time
Brilliant tut here, and well explained, thanks a lot!
@mailinechan7815