Displacement in EEVEE [Blender Tutorial]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 มี.ค. 2022
- A step-by-step guide on how to set up controllable displacement/height maps for EEVEE in Blender.
"Blocky Coastal Cliff" material:
www.textures.com/download/PBR...
Curtis Holt's displacement video:
• REALTIME Shader Displa...
Ben/bbbn18's Gumroad download:
bbbn19.gumroad.com/l/WDCRp
Lightning Boy Shader video:
• LBS 2.1 - Make Any NPR... - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
UPDATE: The newest version of EEVEE, "EEVEE Next", will support shader displacement. It is planned to be introduced in Blender 4.1, which is currently scheduled for release on March 19, 2024.
Thanks for this, been scratching my head with seamless looping displacement transitions in Eevee - UV warp modifier was the final piece of the puzzle. Cheers
I am trying to make a moss texture and wanted the moss not to feel flat and i am using a pretty old computer so eevee seem the best option specially since i want to preview my material without the need to render it make adjusting the material also alot easier without having to denoise. So i just want to say thank you i will be try this soon. Hopefully i wont have to many material that need such treatment.
This is extremely helpful, thank you so much for sharing!
thanks a lot for the video!
Thank you so much!
Well done explaining the procedure. Thank You for that. I also liked the really short How-To of the Cycles workflow for displacements at the start. Cheers!
Cool, thanks:)
This is a cool channel how do u don’t have more subs
Really useful tips here even for a familiar topic.
thank you so much
thank you
Thank you. IN other words - setting up the displacement in Eevee is time consuming enough for one to stick with Cycles in that regard.
Hopefully EEVEE Next comes out soon enough for that to no longer be an issue.
nice
One issue I have is that I can't resize the texture in edit mode without it stretching the displacement, even with correct face attributes on. Is there a way to prevent this?
I can't seem to find a good solution either. I would suggest changing the Texture Coordinates property in the displace modifier to whatever works best. Other than that, this is already a workaround process unless Eevee ever supports shader displacement.
This is an awesome tutorial! Very helpful! Although, I can get displacement to show up in the viewport for Eevee, I can't get it to show up in the final render. Would you have any advice as to why?
Only things I can think of are to check that the modifier has 'Render' visibility enabled and that the Subdivision modifier has render set higher than 0.
@@NovanByworks oh damn that would’ve been a good idea, I applied the modifiers because it was just a quick little afternoon project and that got working. But the next time I open blender I’ll see if that’s checked.
Also, thank you so much, a million times for taking the time to answer the question, you’re awesome.
@@Infinitydev-lh2bo Happy to help! It's a good rule of thumb to keep modifiers when possible to maintain a non-destructive workflow. Plus setting ones like Subdivision and Displacement to render-only helps improve performance.
What if I fon't have a height map and am using my own texture?
Open your texture in an image editor (Paint.NET, Photoshop, etc.), set it to grayscale, and adjust the levels to get the right contrast. The idea is that you want the deeper parts to be darker and the higher parts to be lighter. So if you have a brick texture, you want the grout to be black/near-black and the bricks themselves to be gray to white. Try to avoid hitting "true-white" because then you'll blow out the image.
You can watch my texture-blending tutorial for an example, timestamped here: th-cam.com/video/a2GxeMdvZkM/w-d-xo.html
Great! Theres a way to do it with geometry nodes ;)
What if all the textures are from procedural nodes?
If the same effect can be chosen as a brush texture, I would just use that instead. If your procedural texture is set up in a specific way for your model's UVs however, then run it through an emission shader to the material output, switch to Cycles, and bake to an image texture with the Bake Type set to "Emit". Then just save the result as an image file and import it as a brush texture.
i dont understand the need of the empty, just subdivide the plane, then disp mod with texture, done
The empty allows you to control the offset of the displacement texture, since it can't be done through the shader editor.
@@NovanByworks yea, as uve perfectly shown in the video (great video, well done!) Just imagine it a bit complicated and weard later having 50 objects, all with emty controllers and stuff... hopefully eevee next will make it more intuitive and easier...
@@bUildYT I agree, it is needlessly cumbersome. That's why I originally made the video since I could use it as reference for myself, lol. Last I heard, EEVEE Next will be introduced in 4.1, so it should be very soon. They are currently aiming for March 19 this year.
I love Blender, but this convoluted method of applying this is crazy. You need an empty and two UV maps to get this to work? Really?
Yeah, it's a little funky. Thankfully, it appears that EEVEE will support regular shader displacement in a coming version.
You don't need the empty or the 1st modifier (uv warp). It's literary just sub d (or manually subdivided your mesh). Add displace modifier, create texture and change coordination to uv map done. Mans just made it more complicated
This guy can't teach. There's so many parts where I was like "how tf did he do that?" I figured out how to add that base color texture pretty quickly but, bro, this is a tutorial. There are way more Blender beginners who'll be more confused than me.
This would not be considered a "beginner's" tutorial. If you are struggling, it would probably be far more constructive if you just asked for help.