Substance Painter Tutorial: Photorealistic Prop Texturing

Substance Painter offers an incredibly powerful suite of tools for realistic texturing work. In this tutorial we break down the components of PBR materials to help us understand what defines particular surface properties. Observe reference photographs and dig into some of the more advanced tools to replicate those surface properties accurately on our mesh, to create textures that are both physically accurate and artistically beautiful
Timecodes
0:00 - Introduction
1:22 - Why realism is important
6:45 - Photorealism Principles
29:11 - Substance painter tutorial
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[@samcraftYT]

What a great and complete pbr/substance painter basics tutorial

[@FaddyVFX]

Very helpful and informative, there so much to learn, one step at a time

[@psylimusic]

Everything what do you need in nutshell, awesome presentation!

[@stefanosgeorgiou621]

Ohh cool, just graduated from escape so this is a nice update to refine my skills :D

[@alexbobyr8076]

Thank You for a great explanation.

[@marinapomigalova736]

Thank you, great tutorial! Is there any way you could share that doc with further reading that you are showing at the end?

[@jeffhowe2892]

Superb demo. More like this please :0)

[@LousyNine]

Very helpful, thanks!

[@hamidsalami7022]

Thank you so much for sharing these useful information. I just have a question if you don't mind. you said that metals don't have diffuse color but in the combined material slide it shows diffuse map which actually has color and it's not black!

[@antoniogisetti4730]

thanks ! great tutor bro!

[@outtoplay]

You are very good at your job. Terrific lecture and demo. Very well paced and informative. Appreciate the effort.

[@DadicekCz]

Terrific means something good? I'm a bit confused because it sounds veeery bad but the other parts of your comment are just positive

[@TheSatzy6699]

Excellent content 👍🏼

[@6cryn]

good stuff!

[@geoffburns]

Really great walk through, can you share the google doc that's shown at the end of the video?

[@Rhemi.]

please!

[@peacelover5729]

From what I've seen, vertex normals are not overriden a with normal texture, vertex normals still have effect, especially visible when you remove sharp edges or make every edge sharp or maybe just trasnfer vertex normals from some other mesh.

[@nothankyoutube]

Are you talking about edges that are 90 degrees or less and/or where you have uv shell edges?

[@hightechnician]

the normalmap is calculated on top of the vertex normals to have the wanted effect (i.E. the actual normal coming from the highpoly). If you now remove a part from the equation, it doesn't add up anymore. But effectively the normal map replaces the vertex normals in what you perceive.

[@trafficface]

Escape sounds great what sort of wage bracket is game art tutor?

[@saba9224]

55:13 what did u press when its became dark value mask?

[@shiv3375]

i am not sure and quite late but i think he pressed c to cycle between diff channels.