Add FUR to your FNaF Models in Blender!

so you came for some fur ehh I posted this render a little bit ago and a lot of you really liked it and wanted to know how I made the fur here so here it is the fur video in this video I'm going to teach you how to add some quick fur to your FNAF models and how to set up the materials to give it that cudly and fluffy look but first I wanted to inform you guys about a Discord server named circus baby pable it's a really nice place where you get to connect with fellow FNAF fans talk about your theories share your artwork and so much more you can even gain some pretty cool VIP Awards like FF models if you boost the server so if any of that sounds intriguing to you then consider joining in links in the description all right now let's make some fur before that though we need to grab a model head on over to Google Twitter or DB art and look up some FNAF R tectures for blender scroll down into you find when you like then find the Google Drive Link once you're there select the three dots next to the file and select the download button then save it to your drive or whatever P you please now I'm sure you're wondering why retex you're in the regular models well retex FNAF models tend to look more realistic and make theer more believable in comparison to Scott style of models which looks kind of cartoonish if we added this to an accurate model trust me it's going to look ugly I've acknowledged that retouchers are actually really hard to find unfortunately so I'll try linking some in the description to simplify the process next to import our model open up blender and go to the top left corner of your screen select file a pen then find where you saved your model once you see it double click it and you should see a list of files select the collection folder find your character's name and then import if you couldn't find the collection folder then just go to the objects folder instead and press a to select everything then regularly import from there one thing to note though is that when you import models like this you might have extra objects like lights and cameras in your scene if that happens you can just delete them now with our model imported it's time to set up the fur select the part of the model you like to add fur to I'll start simple with the arm then go over to the particles Tab and hit the plus button then switch from emitter to hair and it should look like a sea urchin set the hair length to something relatively low adjust the hair amount but nothing too big then scroll down to the children's settings and set it to interpolate it this is where all the fur comes in set the amount to something like 100 and higher if necessary however maybe keep the distance amount at 10 unless you really need to see how much fur you're actually getting render amount is the amount that will show in the final render and display amount is the amount that you want to be in the viewport now I'm only setting this to 100 now just so I can tamper with the amount of hairs and actually see what I'm doing if you have a weak computer this probably isn't a good idea actually scratch that adding for period isn't a good idea something I recommend is going into your render properties and changing your curb settings from strand to strip strand shows these sck sticks that you can't actually see how much spur you're really getting however when you set it's a strange you can get more accurate results and see how thick your fur actually is now for word the magic comes in scroll down to the roughness setting and play around with the random setting by doing this we're getting those random short curls that everyone uses in their animations you may have to play around with the hair length of it if it gets too long go down to your hair shape settings and change the thickness of the hair if it looks a bit too thick also make sure to change your hair steps in both viewport and render if you don't want it to look so well low poly if you will to my knowledge this is how you can get some basic fur but you can get even more advanced with it you can go for some more longer and thicker hairs if you do the same process but with longer hairs and more particles then go from object mode to particle edit to do things like comb smooth add grow and has some fluff to your hair something to note though is that blender locks your particle settings once you start playing with the particle editor make sure that your settings are final even if it's locked most of the things from it you can use in the particle editor anyway the difference is you have more control over what you do looks kind of goofy here but if you experiment with the settings more you can get some really nice results you can add an extra particle system too but make it shorter looser and more wild to give it more realistic results this looks like hey but you get the point something I wanted to point out now is that there's a more simpler and lighter approach to make for a geometry noes where blender already has all this stuff pre-built VI but they already made a video on it themselves so just to sweep that under the rug if you want to have F to a specific area like the belly or the snout select the part you want and hit tab to go from object mode to edit mode then change the face select and press C to change your mouse to the circle then you can just highlight the entire belly or you can select the middle and press control and plus rapidly to start selecting the areas around it then remove any excess Parts if needed you can press control and minus if you wanted to retract or do the opposite or if you're lucky enough you can press contrl L to select the areas by seam or sharp edges and it'll automatically count those parts you press shiftr L if you want to select several of these parts then go to the data Tab and make a new vertex group make sure to name is something you'll remember then go back to our viewboard and press control I to invert the selection or selected by seam again make another vertex group and name it something else then once you're done making the fur scroll down to the vertex group settings and add your vertex group into the density set setting make another Hair Group and repeat the same process but change the vertex group to the one you made for the rest of the Torso and finally the materials if you were to leave things the way they were it will look obviously very mid oh no so what we got to do is we got to make a completely different material for the fur make sure to drag a new window and change it to the Shader editor then go ahead and make a new material you can name it if you like then go to your particle settings and go to the render menu change the material from your model's base material to the one you made for the fur here I'm adding an hdri while using the CYO render engine so I can see our fur better you probably like to see on your own but here I was just lazy and wanted instant results going back to our fur material change the principal bsdf to the principal hair bsdf to get a more fluffy material we got the basic look down but the colors are obviously inaccurate compared to our base material so to fix this add an image texture node and select the drop down menu try and find your base model's texture and select it then plug it into the color this is where the retexture part of Dimension has more of a role because this determines how everything is going to look depending on your model you might have to make multiple hair materials if they all use different image textures if you have a ret texture where everything is basically merged into one like the hell wanted models the process is so much easier if you want you can maybe play around with the human brightness if it's all too striking to you now from here you can edit things like the fur roughness the radio roughness and all the other settings maybe increase your display particles to get a better look at your fur and with that you should be done for the most part after setting up some quick scenes and setting up some nice lighting you should be able to start pping out some pretty good reders oh you're not sure how to go about lighting no problem if you want to learn a little bit more about lighting you can learn the basics about it with this video here thanks for watching and I'll see you on the next [Music] one

Channel: BTB Animations

Views: 23,862

Keywords: blender, b3d, 3d, Tutorials, FNaF, Five Nights at Freddy's, FNaF Movie, fnaf blender, fnaf blender tutorial, fnaf blender animation, fnaf blender 3.0, How to animate FNaF in Blender, how to, blender basics, blender 2.8, blender 3.0, blender 2.79, fnaf animation tutorial, fnaf movie trailer, fnaf movie, blender animation, five nights at freddys, fnaf, fnaf b3d, blender fnaf, fur, blender fur, blender fnaf fur, blender fnaf realism, blender hair, blender fur settings

Id: pItfYWZ2gbc

Length: 6min 57sec (417 seconds)

Published: Sat Mar 02 2024