and it works particularly well with some of the
angle-dependent rock shaders.
Indeed it does - Yosemite valley from above (not bad for default scenery...):
http://users.jyu.fi/~trenk/pics/tree_slopes.jpg
* Thorsten
On 11 Oct 2012, at 07:26, Renk Thorsten wrote:
Indeed it does - Yosemite valley from above (not bad for default scenery...):
Not bad at all!
Do you have some other local modifications (materials / texture set) in this
screenshot? But it's not a part of the world I have explored, maybe I'm
Do you have some other local modifications (materials / texture set) in
this screenshot? But it's not a part of the world I have explored, maybe
I'm simply ignorant of our textures in such places.
I think this is all classified as EvergreenForest (or at least some forest...),
and the
Hi Stuart,
played around with this a bit yesterday... *very* nice feature!
The default values look about right to me from a typical
temperate latitudes viewpoint, and using
much smaller values gives a quite nice effect possibly suitable for
more northerly latitudes.
I agree that the
On Wed, Oct 10, 2012 at 7:28 AM, Renk Thorsten wrote:
played around with this a bit yesterday... *very* nice feature!
Glad you like it. In retrospect it seems and obvious function
to have, and it works particularly well with some of the
angle-dependent rock shaders.
So, I would maybe suggest
Nice - looking forward to it!
(and before anyone asks, I'm not planning to reduce tree density on
shaded slopes...)
We wouldn't really want that - shaded slopes in my experience do not grow less
trees, they just grow different tree species... :-) I wonder if we could trick
the shader into
On 6 Oct 2012, at 12:27, Renk Thorsten thorsten.i.r...@jyu.fi wrote:
Nice - looking forward to it!
(and before anyone asks, I'm not planning to reduce tree density on
shaded slopes...)
We wouldn't really want that - shaded slopes in my experience do not grow
less trees, they just grow
Hi,
On Saturday, October 06, 2012 14:14:49 James Turner wrote:
I've sometimes wondered if we could have much greater variety of 'trees', to
place scrub (cactus in Central America, bramble in Scotland) in areas where
full trees don't make sense. I guess wi the regional materials that ought
to
I've sometimes wondered if we could have much greater variety of
'trees', to place scrub (cactus in Central America, bramble in Scotland)
in areas where full trees don't make sense. I guess wi the regional
materials that ought to be much easier?
Yes, it's quite straightforward -
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