EASY REALISTIC 3D TEXTURES IN BLENDER! (PBR Textures)

yeah how's it going everyone I hope you're all doing well today I'm going to be showing you how to use PBR textures to like pretty much take your Roblox GE effect to like a whole new level PBR textures are absolutely amazing they're essentially like really realistic like 3D textures so the first thing we're going to need to do is actually get some textures so as usual I'm going to be using poly Haven poly Haven is just a great website for it uh you know public 3D assets and stuff you can see there are 100% free you can get HD models but we're here for the textures today seamless PBR materials add it least 8K resolution absolutely amazing you can see there's a whole library of a bunch of different textures with a lot more to come so just go ahead and go through this big library of them and just choose one that you like I'm going to be using this one right here it is called aerial rocks O2 it is a just quite a bumpy uh Rocky sort of texture you can choose any one you'd like but you want to make sure you have the quality set to whatever you want I suggest just sticking with 4K if you're trying to make it like super super realistic you can go up to 8K even above that some have way above that up to like 20K I've seen I think um but yeah just go ahead and choose a quality make sure it is in a blend file and then you can just go ahead and click download right here so this is my new folder here that has the Rhino rig that I've I'm using right here in the background as you can see as well as all my character textures and my character accessories and all of that I like to put them all in one file just to keep it all organized and here is my texture right here I've just downloaded it to here so this is the aial Rocks file you're going to go ahead and right click on it and click extract all then just extract it to your folder just like that and then you can go inside of it and there should be two little files right here one's just the uh blend file over it and the other are the actual textures you'll need so this is all we're going to need you can delete this if you would like now we need to go ahead and apply the textures but first we need something to apply the textures to so we're going to go ahead and click add up here and click mes and then plane then you can click s on your keyboard to scale it up to whatever size but please do note that the bigger it is the more processing power you're going to need actually you know process the uh more texture I guess that's going to be on there you can also go into your object properties here and set the Z level to zero so it's on the actual ground now we need to apply the texture so I'm going to go ahead and open up my Shader editor so to do that you can just come up to this little box in the corner and change it to shade either but what I like to do is go up to where you resize it right here right click horizontal split split it just like that and you can go ahead and open up your shade editor up there then with your plane selected you want to go ahead and click new to add a texture onto it so you should now have a principal BSD if right here and a material output so now we need to actually apply the textures but before we do that there are two little things we need to do the first one is with our plane selected we want to click tab on our keyboard or go up to this old tab right here and change it to edit mode then we're going to right click making sure that it's all selected by clicking a on our keyboard to select it all right click subdivide and then you want to go into this little tab that pops up and then change this to like 100 or whatever you want um the more subdivided it is once again the more processing power you're going to need because the more you subdivide it the more sort of realistic um it is because if you see here this is what's going to be um shaped to revolve around the texture so I think that's pretty good I'm going to subdivide it once or twice more maybe twice more now actually I don't want it to be too laggy for the video so I'm just going to subdivide it that uh many times so now to actually apply the tissue we need to go up into edit preferences add-ons and then search up node Wrangler and then make sure this is enabled just like that the node Wrangler will let us do this right here which is select your principal bsdf and click control shift t on your keyboard this will open up your file explorer where you can then navigate to your textures folder that I mentioned just before this textures folder right here with all the textures inside you need to go to that and then just go ahead and select all your textures and click principal texture set up just like that and you'll see it sets it up for you just perfectly just like that but if we actually look at it from an angle down like this you can see it's not actually 3D yet so there is actually one more thing we need to do and that is to go into our material properties right here scroll down until we go under our settings just like that and then there'll be this little displacement thing with bump only you want to change that to displacement only now you will see that it is 3D but it's definitely a lot more 3D than we'll actually want so up in your Shader editor again you want to come down to this little displacement know down in the bottom right corner hopefully it isn't too laggy and under scale is where you can then decrease this to make it less bumpy I suggest sting it to something like 0.001 or even 0.01 just very small depending on how bumpy you want your texture so if I go back into rendered mode now you will see that it is not too bumpy because it is very low maybe if I sit it to 0.1 yeah you can see there's a bit more bump there now but not too crazy as it was before maybe I'll stick with 0.2 just so it's a little bit more bumpy I think that looks pretty good maybe if I go 0.1 five just like that I think that looks pretty good and yeah so you're pretty much done already another thing you definitely will probably want to do is to change the scale of it up here under your mapping right here you can see you can change the scale if I set this to 5x5 you can see there's a lot more of the texture there and it's actually a lot more bumpy so the the bigger the scale is the less you're going to want your displacement scale down here to be so maybe if I set it to 0.08 you can see it decreas es it a little bit maybe if we go [Music] 0.02 no that's too little maybe 0.04 yeah that's all right so you kind of get the point now if you change the scale and it looks a bit weird for example I can't I can't really put an example up on the screen or anything but if it just looks a bit weird that's because you haven't subdivided enough and you just want to go ahead and go back into your um editor or sorry your edit mode and then right click and then subdivide it once again you can see if I subdivided again you can't really notice too much of a difference but if you look really up close to it it will be a lot more realistic so that is pretty much it those are PBR textures super realistic way or sorry super easy way to make realistic textures inside of blender to really just take your Roblox gfx to a whole new level I want to thank you all very much for watching make sure to join the Discord server Link in the description below and I'll see you all next time goodbye

Channel: gfxrhino

Views: 929

Keywords: Roblox, GFX, Roblox GFX, Blender, Rhino Rig, 3D modeling, Rendering, Roblox tutorial, Blender tutorial, Graphic design, Pose, Lighting, Scene building, Avatar export, Avatar import, Tutorial, Beginner-friendly, Gaming, YouTube tutorial, Roblox creation, Roblox studio, Roblox developer, GFX tips, Render settings, Roblox character, Customization, Visual effects, Creative tutorial, Blender community, Avatar customization., GFXRhino, RhinoGFX, GFX Rhino, Blender Import, Roblox Rig

Id: zCi5Xg2l2Nc

Length: 6min 21sec (381 seconds)

Published: Sun May 19 2024