Hey Liam, I have just watched all your videos! They are great, and super helpful. Something i would love a tutorial about is paper products, like business cases, leiflets or magazines or something of that kind. Where you show how to make the edges worn, and a little wrinkly. Would be so helpful! Keep up the good work!
Sorry for the late reply. I don't work with these products much in my line of work, but I can definitely have a think about doing some content for it. What kind of thing would you like to see?
@@LiamMartinTutorials Thanks for getting back to me Liam :) I'm personally really into stuff like pixeden dot com makes. But I was thinking some paper products, with rough edges, instead of a perfectly straight edge. Just how to make it look realistic :) Hope it makes sense.
Great job Liam, your videos are very inspiring! I would like to submit you a possible solution for the small issues. Since the condensation droplets are basically anoter material (water), and since in Keyshot it doesn't work to add a transparent material as a label, what about creating an offset surface of the sides of the bottle in the 3d software, and later apply to it the properties of the water and all the other nodes you just showed? if the offset is very small, something like 0.1mm, and using the same map of the displacement/bumps for the refration index, you can make this surface invisible where the bottle is free of droplets. What do you think, could it work that way?
Definitely could! I like the sound of that. My only gripe would be that it could be difficult to do it with complex shapes. Going to give it a go when I can and get back to you
I just did that! With a plastic non translucent plastic, duplicating the part in keyshot and scaling it 0,99999% adding a cristal material, then over that I applied the steps that Liam explains here. It was a good alternative!
Duplicate the Beer can, increase the size to 1.01, set the material of the copy to solid glass or basic glass and do this procedure of the tutorial in this copy, you will have a "layer" with only the droplets to work with without having to messe up the original.
Hi Liam, I just started using keyshot. I'd really love to see whole process of this particular project. I really love the lighting setup and everything. Ligthing, camera settings etc. Keep up the good work.
hi, would you mind helping me, I have this clear whisky bottle but I need to render the image as png with transparencies, the thing is that whatever is behind the bottle needs to be transparent as well not just the background because right now the enviroment is rendering so I get this yellowish color instead... I would really appreciate it
3 tutorial in 2 day amazing
Bravo!!!!! Quick n painless.. thumbs up! Am gonna try this
Definitely give it a go
Great tutorial. Really lifted a project I'm doing right now. Thanks for sharing!
i know I am pretty off topic but do anyone know a good place to watch new series online?
@Quinn Karson try Flixzone. You can find it on google =)
@Kyson Tristan yea, have been using Instaflixxer for since march myself :D
Thank you for this one. Everything starts so clear now.... all fun is with material graph - I was affraid of it when started KS.
Quick, effective explanation for advanced users. Well done. And your presentation. 👍 Looking forward for new stuff.
Thanks a lot!
Beautiful workflow and very informative thanks, keep going and bring more keyshot videos, Love from india
Hey Liam,
I have just watched all your videos! They are great, and super helpful. Something i would love a tutorial about is paper products, like business cases, leiflets or magazines or something of that kind. Where you show how to make the edges worn, and a little wrinkly. Would be so helpful!
Keep up the good work!
Sorry for the late reply. I don't work with these products much in my line of work, but I can definitely have a think about doing some content for it. What kind of thing would you like to see?
@@LiamMartinTutorials Thanks for getting back to me Liam :) I'm personally really into stuff like pixeden dot com makes. But I was thinking some paper products, with rough edges, instead of a perfectly straight edge. Just how to make it look realistic :) Hope it makes sense.
great tutorial. i am leaving behind the phobia of using material graph. thank you so much.
very helpful, thank you Liam
Great job Liam, your videos are very inspiring! I would like to submit you a possible solution for the small issues. Since the condensation droplets are basically anoter material (water), and since in Keyshot it doesn't work to add a transparent material as a label, what about creating an offset surface of the sides of the bottle in the 3d software, and later apply to it the properties of the water and all the other nodes you just showed? if the offset is very small, something like 0.1mm, and using the same map of the displacement/bumps for the refration index, you can make this surface invisible where the bottle is free of droplets. What do you think, could it work that way?
Definitely could! I like the sound of that. My only gripe would be that it could be difficult to do it with complex shapes. Going to give it a go when I can and get back to you
I just did that! With a plastic non translucent plastic, duplicating the part in keyshot and scaling it 0,99999% adding a cristal material, then over that I applied the steps that Liam explains here. It was a good alternative!
Great video! Thanks.
It would be really helpful if you could tell me how to do the same with a beer can especially one having a white background.
Duplicate the Beer can, increase the size to 1.01, set the material of the copy to solid glass or basic glass and do this procedure of the tutorial in this copy, you will have a "layer" with only the droplets to work with without having to messe up the original.
do you have any solution for non glass material??
Love u Liam!
thank u so much!!
That was amazing.
Thanks a lot! great tutorial.
i like ur German accent, and ur amazing video
Hi Liam, I just started using keyshot. I'd really love to see whole process of this particular project. I really love the lighting setup and everything. Ligthing, camera settings etc. Keep up the good work.
Great course, thank you!
Cheers and you're welcome
@@LiamMartinTutorials Can you share the bottle packaging map? Thank you
Please show the liquid meterial (wine or something) in a glass
Hi there , If there is thickness to your glass isn't this creating droplets on the inside of the bottle?
hi, would you mind helping me, I have this clear whisky bottle but I need to render the image as png with transparencies, the thing is that whatever is behind the bottle needs to be transparent as well not just the background because right now the enviroment is rendering so I get this yellowish color instead... I would really appreciate it
can we not have a tutorial using layers lol , i need to one day learn a node based work flow
hey man how can I put a label without the reflect on the other side of the glass (thickness) tis two side off but still tnx
👍 very good.tnx in advance
Y my drops have flat surfaces on top? Is that because the Falloff too low?
When we apply the water strips to the surface will that affect both inside and outside of the bottle?
Yes they will. You can always split the geometry at just put the water drops and stuff on the outside layer.
hey man...i was trying droplets on car...but some weird bumps are coming...like mountains allover car...i don't know where I'm making mistake
reduce the displacement height to a minimum value
Thank you
I really appreciate your work. Thank you a lot (L)
im just getting spikes coming out of the surface after making spots and displacement
Perhaps need to decrease the triangle size
@@LiamMartinTutorials Right you are...Thank you sir!
Thanks a lot
What are the parameters for the contrast modification of water droplet mapping?
Not sure I understand what you;'re asking. Can you explain?
@@LiamMartinTutorials What is the contrast parameter of 5:23 water mark map?
@@LinYu-888 It's stock @1
great
you forgot the cap
This video is 100% pointless.