Awesome video, very many thanks for posting. This is how all instructional videos should be , step by step with concise instructions, no wandering off topic.
Excellent production, as well. The voice-over is wonderful: no stuttering or stumbling while trying to "do". Combination of distances from the subject adds that much more to the finished product, and the lighting is superb.
Awesome tutorial. I am a wargamer, but your scenery tips and tricks are universal for any diorama maker. Don't worry about the downvotes, these vome from jealous people or those who own similar channels and dislike others' work... Look at it that way, your work is that good that some asshole decided to log in just to downvote because he's jealous :D keep up the good work man you're helping out a lot of people, thanks!
+pppppppf Thanks mate, I don't worry too much about the down votes, I think you're pretty spot on... I also thought the down votes could be from manufacturers who sell their own grass tufts? lol. Thanks for the positive comment :) Cheers Luke
Thank you for your outstanding videos. I'm happy to report that because of your video I went out and purchased an inexpensive static applicator and some 7 mm and 4 mm static grass. I was successfull making Tufts on my first try! I also used some of your other video tutorials on how to lay down grass. These will go well with my N Gauge Railroad.
Luke, I just started adding a few commercial tufts to a bend on my "Denver Branch" at the entrance to the train room. A highly visible location! However, these things will be a bit expensive over time; so, I found this tutorial just in time. I have an inexpensive static grass applicator on order as of this morning. Go figure. Thanks for keeping it simple! I'll keep you posted with the results.
nice one Randall, I'm sure you'll be very happy with doing your own static grass. Also, another tip: you can make the grass tufts in place on the layout, just apply small dabs of glue anywhere you want a tuft and apply the static grass over the top. It's a lot easier and faster especially if you're doing a large area 😀
See! That's why you're the expert and I'm the Minion. Right where I want them! I have to admit, I would have never thought of that! I hate getting old. Thanks, Buddy! Cheers!
It's amazing the amount of contrast those grass tufts bring to the edge of an otherwise dull patch of grass. Great job. I'm also surprised as to how easy and effortless this method is despite the end result being so intricate.
Fantastic, clear and very helpful video, thank you so much! I make miniature gardens without trains, but we are kindred spirits. It's also great to hear an Aussie voice (I'm a Perthite).
May Ebony Thanks May, it's good to know you enjoyed the video. I've lived all over Aus but the only state I'm yet to live in is WA. At the moment I'm an "Adelaidian", but who knows for how long? It seems every two years I'm moving! You might be interested in another video I did, it's a flower video: th-cam.com/video/XBzGuAtOIxQ/w-d-xo.html Cheers Luke.
Luke Towan That's fantastic and I'll use that when I get back to my usual tiny, tiny scale. I'm making a larger piece at the moment - the garden around a 30cm tall gazebo. I can't believe how hard it is to get my head around working so big! For example I'm using chia seeds glued to wires and then painted to be lavender heads for bushes. If you wish to look, there's a photo of my 'so far' here mayebony.deviantart.com/art/WIP-Gazebo-and-Garden-V2-543346966 The lavender is out of shot, but the short blue flowers are made the same way. I need a larger tree (probably 40cm tall) but just can't figure out what ingredients to use to make it. The bonsai trees inside the gazebo are more my usual size. Meant to say - I love the fun beginnings to your videos too. And you're saving the best State for last ;) Perth feels like a cross between Adelaide and Brissy.
model railer Hey John sorry for the late reply, progress has been a little slow at the moment because my work has me moving half way across the country again! literally, unfortunately I'm a pilot and that means moving around a lot. In terms of the layout, I'm considering starting again with the modules from scratch and filming the process in a how to type video series...... or a how NOT! lol. Thanks for your support man, I really appreciate it. And I'm also looking out for new videos from you this year! Did you find that zip tie... LOL. Cheers Luke.
A pilot? Thats cool man. Suck you have to move alot though. So I guess thats why you have to make the layout modules. Sweet that series sounds awesome! I love watching videos like that. Haha yea, that zip tie was in my hand the whole time.
You read my mind LOL i was going to try doing this for my diorama project but would have never thought of the brush idea or the sand thank you for sharing
You have an excellent style in presenting your how to videos. Very enjoyable and easy to watch. I always look forward to a video from you. Nice job.....
Yeah, they was a great presentation. Been wondering how grass tufts are made! The power of static electricity. I’m going to sub to your channel. Thanks for posting.
I was having trouble peeling the glue from the baking paper, tried a few brands including the one seen in the video (which is still our go-to baking paper in the kitchen) but my exterior grade PVA glue was not separating. Yesterday I bought some Glad bake and cooking paper, and it works beautifully. Thanks Luke! Love your videos!
Now I think about it I wonder if it has anything to do with how long the paper has been sitting opened in the drawer. We don't do a whole lot of baking.
I'll have to google it and see what they look like? Just googled it :) they look like black berry bushes, I'd probably use poly fiber and tease it out until it was very thin, then I'd spray it a dark brown followed with a sprinkling of olive green or medium green ground foam from Woodland Scenics ( only a very light sprinkling) lastly I'd go over it with some Noch Leaves (Olive Green). That's where I'd start anyway and then I'd experiment from there to get the look I want but the most important part would be teasing out the poly fiber, it would need to be very whispy.
just had a go at making some and they turned out brilliantly....... image of tuft on layout: scontent-lhr3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p280x280/15380475_1082996868479520_5914057815954090845_n.jpg?oh=c8788906076e27065a27fe9c41ae1e29&oe=58AFA9F5
Thanks for this video! I have been doing my own grass tufts for a while now (saves a TON of money) and I wondered how to get the grass to stand up nice and straight. Love the wood guide strip idea!
+CMB76 Thanks mate, I'm not sure what made me think of the wood guide idea? It works really well though and you can use different thicknesses of wood to get different levels of verticalness... Cheers Luke
+CMB76 Well, my grass applicator must not be as powerful because I just can't seem to get the same results. I would attempt to make your design, but I am crap with anything electronic.
I have a question: What kind of crazy person walks around AUSTRALIA in flip flops? Seriously, I really appreciate your tutorials. They are well videographed, complete, and easy to follow. I look forward to watching and re-watching all of them. Thank you. PS: I thumbs upped this tutorial the first time i watched it over a year ago. Keep up the good work.
+Kevin Johnson lol, just watch out for the brown snakes!! Thanks for liking the video, this is actually one of my favorite tutorials because making these grass tufts makes a monumental difference making realistic scenery! Cheers Luke
cool :) The applicators are expensive but it will save you a lot of money in the long run if you plan to use a lot of static grass and static grass tufts! Don't forget, you can always make your own static grass applicator? Cheers Luke
This is fantastic, I never knew how to make these grass tufts. Thanks heaps!!! Just subscribed to your videos and looking forward to watching more of your hobby tips and tricks.
The Shade Tree Fix-it Man Cool, the good thing is you can make a bunch of them and leave them on the baking paper untill you're ready to start planting.
+19scamps92 Yeah definitely a money saver, for the price of 20 or 30 comercially made grass tufts you could make about 200 or 300 of them! Cheers Luke.
Well I have long wanted a Static Grass Applicator. The price of a commercial type was ridiculous, they're not getting my hard won $$. I've ordered a negative ion generator from Oatley Electronics. Can't wait to build Luke's device. What a little ripper. Well done Luke, I will let you know how my grass tufts turn out! Pete
Peter Pocock Cheers Pete, I agree that the commercial static grass applicators are way too expensive! Considering the components are quite cheap. The fact you can build your own is good news for us modelers who have a budget. I'm confident you will be very impressed with your home made grass tufts. Cheers Luke.
Hi Luke, I've built the static aplicator and it works great. I was wondering if the power out put of the 12v wall wart was critical? Mine pumps out 7.6vA, or about .76amps! Still it stood the flock up, altgough my flock was pretty short, mL will get some longer stuff and see how that looks. Thanks for the opportunity to build this useful tool.
Peter Pocock Hey Peter, the one I use is 1.5amps. You might need to hold the static grass applicator a little closer to the scenery if the power output is lower. I think the more crucial part is the voltage? The ion generator steps up the voltage to a very high voltage and I've heard people getting better results with static grass applicators that use higher voltage. Not sure what sort of effect amps have, whether its significant or not?
+Luke Towan Hi Luke It may be that holding it closer would be ok, but I have feeling we are only worried about hi voltage and current flow only needs to drive the thing! Thanks for your reply. Pete
Miner Forty Niner good luck making a couple thousand of these! At least doing it yourself will save you a lot of money! I'm sure you will be more than happy with the results, these look really good when spread over a large area. Pelle Søeborg has some really good examples of vast scenery covered in static grass tufts. I'm sure if you google his name you will see some good images. Cheers, Luke.
Luke, I have some really neat plants that look like miniature trees. My girlfriend has a green thumb and we have several plants that produce around 50 tree looking ends. I'm talking about branches of trees with the trunk.
Je n'arrive toujours pas à comprendre pourquoi il y a des gens qui votent contre. Votre technique est géniale !!!
Awesome video, very many thanks for posting. This is how all instructional videos should be , step by step with concise instructions, no wandering off topic.
lol, thanks for the great compliment :)
Cheers
Luke
Doc wiring
Excellent production, as well. The voice-over is wonderful: no stuttering or stumbling while trying to "do". Combination of distances from the subject adds that much more to the finished product, and the lighting is superb.
kilbr
And no 10 minute talking before the instruction. Very well done. Thank you.
Years later still one of the best how to videos for modeling
Thank you very much
I got the 1st prize in my craft project in my school
Thank you very much
😊☺😊☺😊☺
Glad to have helped in whatever way Brainy Bulb. 😀
Brainy bulb good for you dude noice
Awesome tutorial. I am a wargamer, but your scenery tips and tricks are universal for any diorama maker. Don't worry about the downvotes, these vome from jealous people or those who own similar channels and dislike others' work... Look at it that way, your work is that good that some asshole decided to log in just to downvote because he's jealous :D keep up the good work man you're helping out a lot of people, thanks!
+pppppppf Thanks mate, I don't worry too much about the down votes, I think you're pretty spot on... I also thought the down votes could be from manufacturers who sell their own grass tufts? lol. Thanks for the positive comment :)
Cheers
Luke
your work is just amazing!
Thank you so much :)
Luke is an artist... in his work and presentation.
Thank you for your outstanding videos. I'm happy to report that because of your video I went out and purchased an inexpensive static applicator and some 7 mm and 4 mm static grass. I was successfull making Tufts on my first try! I also used some of your other video tutorials on how to lay down grass. These will go well with my N Gauge Railroad.
This effort is SO worth it. That looks AMAZING!
Great video Luke. I've been learning so much from watching all your excellent videos.
Luke, I just started adding a few commercial tufts to a bend on my "Denver Branch" at the entrance to the train room. A highly visible location! However, these things will be a bit expensive over time; so, I found this tutorial just in time. I have an inexpensive static grass applicator on order as of this morning. Go figure. Thanks for keeping it simple! I'll keep you posted with the results.
nice one Randall, I'm sure you'll be very happy with doing your own static grass. Also, another tip: you can make the grass tufts in place on the layout, just apply small dabs of glue anywhere you want a tuft and apply the static grass over the top. It's a lot easier and faster especially if you're doing a large area 😀
See! That's why you're the expert and I'm the Minion. Right where I want them! I have to admit, I would have never thought of that! I hate getting old. Thanks, Buddy! Cheers!
This video was awesome!! Thank you for the lesson.
Incredible video. I can't believe how simple you made them look so realistic. Thank you !
Thanks Jim, glad you enjoyed the video.
Cheers
Luke
It's amazing the amount of contrast those grass tufts bring to the edge of an otherwise dull patch of grass. Great job. I'm also surprised as to how easy and effortless this method is despite the end result being so intricate.
+destan5568 Thanks for the fantastic comment mate :) I use these static grass tufts everywhere! They make a huge difference.
Cheers
Luke
GENIUS!!!! You are BRILLIANT !!! Can't than you sufficiently for sharing this awesome DIY tip.
mapexmac No worries mate, thanks for the awesome feedback.
Cheers
Luke.
You are the railroad model master! I'm watching this to create scenery for stop motion. Very useful info!!
awesome... I've done a few stop motion sequences, very time consuming but it's a lot of fun 😀
Congratulations Luke, you've saved people a lot of money on this one. Thanks for sharing.
Richard Redcastle Thanks Richard, that was the goal, save money! everything is getting very expensive now that the aussie dollar has dropped so much!
So talented... I don’t even have the patience for this, yet I’m watching your videos. Fascinating and so talented.
Fantastic, clear and very helpful video, thank you so much! I make miniature gardens without trains, but we are kindred spirits. It's also great to hear an Aussie voice (I'm a Perthite).
May Ebony Thanks May, it's good to know you enjoyed the video. I've lived all over Aus but the only state I'm yet to live in is WA. At the moment I'm an "Adelaidian", but who knows for how long? It seems every two years I'm moving! You might be interested in another video I did, it's a flower video: th-cam.com/video/XBzGuAtOIxQ/w-d-xo.html
Cheers
Luke.
Luke Towan That's fantastic and I'll use that when I get back to my usual tiny, tiny scale. I'm making a larger piece at the moment - the garden around a 30cm tall gazebo. I can't believe how hard it is to get my head around working so big! For example I'm using chia seeds glued to wires and then painted to be lavender heads for bushes. If you wish to look, there's a photo of my 'so far' here mayebony.deviantart.com/art/WIP-Gazebo-and-Garden-V2-543346966 The lavender is out of shot, but the short blue flowers are made the same way. I need a larger tree (probably 40cm tall) but just can't figure out what ingredients to use to make it. The bonsai trees inside the gazebo are more my usual size. Meant to say - I love the fun beginnings to your videos too. And you're saving the best State for last ;) Perth feels like a cross between Adelaide and Brissy.
that was frickin awesome. i don't know how I ended up here but now I want to make grass tufts.
Very beautiful and useful for people to decorate the garden
Of all the things that you've created, grass is my favorite thing to watch you make.
HOT DOG!!!!! Man they look great! Another awesome video! Keep them coming!
model railer No worries! looking forward to 2015 and making more videos!
Luke Towan keep up the great work Luke! Will be looking forward to your upcoming videos. Hows the layout progress coming?
model railer Hey John sorry for the late reply, progress has been a little slow at the moment because my work has me moving half way across the country again! literally, unfortunately I'm a pilot and that means moving around a lot.
In terms of the layout, I'm considering starting again with the modules from scratch and filming the process in a how to type video series...... or a how NOT! lol. Thanks for your support man, I really appreciate it. And I'm also looking out for new videos from you this year! Did you find that zip tie... LOL.
Cheers
Luke.
A pilot? Thats cool man. Suck you have to move alot though. So I guess thats why you have to make the layout modules.
Sweet that series sounds awesome! I love watching videos like that.
Haha yea, that zip tie was in my hand the whole time.
really looks like professional grass. thanks for tutorial
AMAZING, and a fabulous tutorial. Thank you so much for sharing!
Very nice vid and a smart, easy way to make the tufts. 2 thumbs up !!
John Broughman Thanks John, and they are mach cheaper than buying them ready made.
Cheers
Luke.
Beautiful. Absolutely wonderful.
Fron Brazil
Thank you dear friend for the excellent work and collaboration with us modellers.
Wow i got a project soon so waching this will help me a lot
You read my mind LOL i was going to try doing this for my diorama project but would have never thought of the brush idea or the sand thank you for sharing
Awesome sir.
Outstanding update Luke! Gonna have to try this method!
ChessieFan2 Thanks mate, its very easy, just gets a little messy!
c' est très bien , je me demandais comment j' allais de l' herbe pour mes décorations de noel , maintenant je sais , merçi , vous avez de bonnes idées
+Gladys Quirighetti Cool, good luck. I'm sure they will turn out looking fantastic.
Cheers
Luke
Wow so many ideas. Wow wow wow , I will try
You have an excellent style in presenting your how to videos. Very enjoyable and easy to watch. I always look forward to a video from you. Nice job.....
You have the imagination and skills.. Wow.. Many Thanks...
njRRtrainer Thanks mate, comments like that are what keep me motivated!
Cheers
Luke.
Towan has always got good stuff....Thanks!
Hi Luke ,those tufts look awesome,love the sand idea.
Jon.
Jon Blakeney Hey Jon, the sand was one of those 'light bulb' moments, I'm not sure what made me think of it. Thanks for the feedback. CheersLuke.
Luke Towan Hey Luke, that was quite a light bulb moment!!
CheersCarmine ;)
And, thanks again!!
Luke is a genius
lol, thank you :)
This is actually a really cool idea for macking grass tufts. Thank you for making your videos, they are all great.
Thanks Philip 😀
oh my... I love dioramas, my God! how I love
Yeah, they was a great presentation. Been wondering how grass tufts are made! The power of static electricity. I’m going to sub to your channel. Thanks for posting.
Well done mate-will be making some for sure for my new colorado effort.
+dismaldog no worries mate, they look fantastic in large numbers and are very cheap to make.
Cheers
Luke.
Fantastic. Awesome. DIY easy to do. .
Hi. Thanks for charing your creativity and spetacular work.
Thanks :)
Wow, that was great! Thanks for sharing.
i´d love to see how these pine trees are made
omg look at this little flowers! level of detail went through the roof!
I was having trouble peeling the glue from the baking paper, tried a few brands including the one seen in the video (which is still our go-to baking paper in the kitchen) but my exterior grade PVA glue was not separating. Yesterday I bought some Glad bake and cooking paper, and it works beautifully. Thanks Luke! Love your videos!
Now I think about it I wonder if it has anything to do with how long the paper has been sitting opened in the drawer. We don't do a whole lot of baking.
Amazing. Appriciate your generosity
Love your videos, ingenious use of materials, and tricks you come up with, can't wait to see your finished layout, that is for sure :)
Love your vids man absolutely awesome. You've have saved me a small fortune and given many hours of enjoyment. thanks.
Thanks Ken, glad you're enjoying the videos. Plenty more are on the way :)
Really enjoying mate theyre awesome. What i would love to know is how you would go about making scrub bushes like brambles.
I'll have to google it and see what they look like? Just googled it :) they look like black berry bushes, I'd probably use poly fiber and tease it out until it was very thin, then I'd spray it a dark brown followed with a sprinkling of olive green or medium green ground foam from Woodland Scenics ( only a very light sprinkling) lastly I'd go over it with some Noch Leaves (Olive Green). That's where I'd start anyway and then I'd experiment from there to get the look I want but the most important part would be teasing out the poly fiber, it would need to be very whispy.
just had a go at making some and they turned out brilliantly.......
image of tuft on layout: scontent-lhr3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p280x280/15380475_1082996868479520_5914057815954090845_n.jpg?oh=c8788906076e27065a27fe9c41ae1e29&oe=58AFA9F5
Excellent idea and technique. Can't wait to try it. Thanks for sharing!
Mark L No worries Mark.
Cheers
Luke.
Aussie mate? Awesome video. Love this. So useful
Thanks for this video! I have been doing my own grass tufts for a while now (saves a TON of money) and I wondered how to get the grass to stand up nice and straight. Love the wood guide strip idea!
+CMB76 Thanks mate, I'm not sure what made me think of the wood guide idea? It works really well though and you can use different thicknesses of wood to get different levels of verticalness...
Cheers
Luke
Good idea. Yeah, your stuff is amazing. You could be doing miniature sets for films, they are so realistic.
+CMB76 Well, my grass applicator must not be as powerful because I just can't seem to get the same results. I would attempt to make your design, but I am crap with anything electronic.
+CMB76 it might be worth asking a friend to help? I'm no master in electronics but the process is not too difficult.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA YOU ARE GOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDD THAAAANK YOUUUUUU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
another great video from luke,, thanx f0r this awesome tutorial
No worries mate, thanks again :)
Sehrrrrrrr gute Anleitung.
Danke Hans.
brilliant detail
+harry young Thanks Harry :)
All the best 👍👍👍👍👍👍😎
Piękne kępy trawy - jutro spróbuję sam też
I have a question: What kind of crazy person walks around AUSTRALIA in flip flops?
Seriously, I really appreciate your tutorials. They are well videographed, complete, and easy to follow. I look forward to watching and re-watching all of them. Thank you.
PS: I thumbs upped this tutorial the first time i watched it over a year ago. Keep up the good work.
+Kevin Johnson lol, just watch out for the brown snakes!! Thanks for liking the video, this is actually one of my favorite tutorials because making these grass tufts makes a monumental difference making realistic scenery!
Cheers
Luke
He's Australian M8 that makes him crazy by default....lol
Fantastic this video!
Excellent video Luke! Thanks for sharing!
***** Thanks mate, I'm glad you found it useful. Cheers, Luke.
WOW, Amazing work...
Very cute. Thanks for sharing
really interesting, clear & concise with no waffle. thanks for sharing.
Luke, hi , another great video. going to buy applicator after watching this. John .
cool :) The applicators are expensive but it will save you a lot of money in the long run if you plan to use a lot of static grass and static grass tufts! Don't forget, you can always make your own static grass applicator?
Cheers
Luke
Still using my grass applicator built from your tutorial video years ago.
you are a dream guy to work with for every photographer! love your work 😊
Thank you Manasi, glad you love my work. 😀
Really, really nice. Great technique and great filming. Thanks for sharing
Ian Westbury thanks Ian, glad you liked the video. I've got plenty more on the way.
Cheers, Luke.
This is fantastic, I never knew how to make these grass tufts. Thanks heaps!!! Just subscribed to your videos and looking forward to watching more of your hobby tips and tricks.
No worries mate, glad I can help. It's always good to have a new subscriber. I hope you continue to enjoy the videos.
Cheers
Luke
Incredible! Thanks so much!
Sean Williams No worries Sean, thanks for the positive comment.
Cheers
Luke.
Brilliant - thank you!!!
very cool and easy.....Thanks for the excellent video!!
Subscribed!!
Excellent tutorial!
drumday Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it. Cheers, Luke.
Very neat application and I look forward to implicating some of this on my layout in the future.
The Shade Tree Fix-it Man Cool, the good thing is you can make a bunch of them and leave them on the baking paper untill you're ready to start planting.
totally cool!!! helps me a lot for planning my layout and save money which i use for the DCC and the locos. thank you!
+19scamps92 Yeah definitely a money saver, for the price of 20 or 30 comercially made grass tufts you could make about 200 or 300 of them!
Cheers
Luke.
Wow u r really gifted!!!
Perfect to use for artificial bonsai
Luke, I am your follower...
Absolutely fantastic. Thank you so much for sharing
I'm torn, his he there for inspiration or materials? I'm leaning toward both. Love the builds, greatness.
Well I have long wanted a Static Grass Applicator. The price of a commercial type was ridiculous, they're not getting my hard won $$. I've ordered a negative ion generator from Oatley Electronics. Can't wait to build Luke's device. What a little ripper. Well done Luke, I will let you know how my grass tufts turn out!
Pete
Peter Pocock Cheers Pete, I agree that the commercial static grass applicators are way too expensive! Considering the components are quite cheap. The fact you can build your own is good news for us modelers who have a budget. I'm confident you will be very impressed with your home made grass tufts.
Cheers
Luke.
Hi Luke, I've built the static aplicator and it works great. I was wondering if the power out put of the 12v wall wart was critical? Mine pumps out 7.6vA, or about .76amps! Still it stood the flock up, altgough my flock was pretty short, mL will get some longer stuff and see how that looks. Thanks for the opportunity to build this useful tool.
Peter Pocock Hey Peter, the one I use is 1.5amps. You might need to hold the static grass applicator a little closer to the scenery if the power output is lower. I think the more crucial part is the voltage? The ion generator steps up the voltage to a very high voltage and I've heard people getting better results with static grass applicators that use higher voltage. Not sure what sort of effect amps have, whether its significant or not?
+Luke Towan Hi Luke
It may be that holding it closer would be ok, but I have feeling we are only worried about hi voltage and current flow only needs to drive the thing! Thanks for your reply.
Pete
thank you for sharing, nice work i hope you keeping this channel and show your creativity
maria franco thanks Maria, I'll definitely be making more videos. Thanks for the great comment. Cheers, Luke.
amazing job! looks so realistic.
Thank you Jackson 😊
amazing work.
Thank you:)
Excellent! Thanks for the video!
+Kurt Kier No worries :)
Good job I ordered a grass applicator last week. Definitely gonna try this method once it arrives. :-)
Awesome, you'll be very happy with it I'm sure :)
Cheers
Luke
amazing work
Thank you :)
Super cool video very help full, but it only looks like SO MUCH work!
Greetings coolsskin
Muy buen video, gracias por la información, saludos.
Great video!! I will definitely try this! Thanks!
+Trond Atle Olsen Thanks mate, you'll be very happy with the results.
Cheers
Luke
Great tutorial and wonderful results, Luke...thanks for sharing. I need to make a one or two thousand of these...
Miner Forty Niner good luck making a couple thousand of these! At least doing it yourself will save you a lot of money! I'm sure you will be more than happy with the results, these look really good when spread over a large area. Pelle Søeborg has some really good examples of vast scenery covered in static grass tufts. I'm sure if you google his name you will see some good images.
Cheers, Luke.
Your intros are hilarious.
TheRealZuikaku2 Thanks mate, I like to be a little different.
Cheers
Luke.
Wow... just amazing.
Amazing.thanks for sharing
hi Luke.. fantastic "how to" thanks for sharing.. vinny
bnsf6951 thanks vinny, I'm amazed at how much good feedback I've gotten from this video! Its a very simple how-to. thanks mate.
Luke, I have some really neat plants that look like miniature trees. My girlfriend has a green thumb and we have several plants that produce around 50 tree looking ends. I'm talking about branches of trees with the trunk.
Superb quality video.
Thank you for sharing!
No worries, glad you enjoyed the video :)
Cheers
Luke