So much NPR shading content out there, and yet you're coming up with new methodology that no one has ever broached. Fantastic video, fantastic channel. Super grateful to have discovered you this early, your future is bright man.
this is exactly what i've been looking for on youtube for years !! compositing for npr will be game changer. pls make some more videos for npr compositing
@@BoarsInRome yes I have a really good idea. I watched this video a while ago where the artist get watercolor look in their renders with compositing in blender and even lights interacts with the environment amazingly. I have the link to the video you can see th-cam.com/video/sPThHNSTPZA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=WL4YRW1fT2e_GX1h
@urohit5567 Oh, I watched this video. I have some projects I am currently working on so a video like this probably won't come out any time soon. But I wanted to recreate something like this myself. It looks like the heavy lifting is being done by the modeling here. He's making his models very uneven and imperfect on purpose, exaggerating the curves of the roofs, making the leafs big etc... He's keeping everything very simple; if you look at the lamp on the right, it looks like three cubes scaled in different ways and in this context it works! He is also likely using Grease Pencil line art modifier and adding some noise. I see that there is a significant variation of line thickness and style, so I think he is either using multiple Line Art modifiers, or he's drawing some of the details manually. (Who knows, it could be both) It seems like he is painting some details on the walls (Texture Painting). Notice the grunge under the roof or in the main archway. I think these help a lot with the feeling of water-color I don't think compositing plays that big of a role in this case. To me, it looks like he is only overlaying some subtle textures. But in the end there is no way for me to tell you for sure, so take it with a grain of salt If you look at his channel, you can see his strength is concept art. He is really good at illustrating and he has plenty of 2D drawing timelapses. This means he is very knowledgeable of how the medium looks and he's translating that into 3D. My personal tip would be to study a lot of watercolor paintings and possibly try to draw them on paper (or digitally) before bringing them into Blender. This way you are conditioning your brain to think in this style Something that could help you out is this other video I made (th-cam.com/video/mpOmEDilYTc/w-d-xo.html). It's not water-color, but it uses very similar tricks as the video you sent me. I actually used the video you sent me as reference when I was still in the super-early stages of my animation video. I hope this helps you out and let me know if you have any questions :D
So much NPR shading content out there, and yet you're coming up with new methodology that no one has ever broached. Fantastic video, fantastic channel. Super grateful to have discovered you this early, your future is bright man.
Thank you, this comment means a lot to me. I have read it multiple times and smiled
This is great. Thank you for sharing.
No worries!
this is exactly what i've been looking for on youtube for years !! compositing for npr will be game changer. pls make some more videos for npr compositing
Thank you for watching. Do you have anything in specific you would like to see if I make a future compositor video?
@@BoarsInRome yes I have a really good idea. I watched this video a while ago where the artist get watercolor look in their renders with compositing in blender and even lights interacts with the environment amazingly. I have the link to the video you can see
th-cam.com/video/sPThHNSTPZA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=WL4YRW1fT2e_GX1h
@urohit5567 Oh, I watched this video. I have some projects I am currently working on so a video like this probably won't come out any time soon. But I wanted to recreate something like this myself.
It looks like the heavy lifting is being done by the modeling here. He's making his models very uneven and imperfect on purpose, exaggerating the curves of the roofs, making the leafs big etc... He's keeping everything very simple; if you look at the lamp on the right, it looks like three cubes scaled in different ways and in this context it works!
He is also likely using Grease Pencil line art modifier and adding some noise. I see that there is a significant variation of line thickness and style, so I think he is either using multiple Line Art modifiers, or he's drawing some of the details manually. (Who knows, it could be both)
It seems like he is painting some details on the walls (Texture Painting). Notice the grunge under the roof or in the main archway. I think these help a lot with the feeling of water-color
I don't think compositing plays that big of a role in this case. To me, it looks like he is only overlaying some subtle textures. But in the end there is no way for me to tell you for sure, so take it with a grain of salt
If you look at his channel, you can see his strength is concept art. He is really good at illustrating and he has plenty of 2D drawing timelapses. This means he is very knowledgeable of how the medium looks and he's translating that into 3D. My personal tip would be to study a lot of watercolor paintings and possibly try to draw them on paper (or digitally) before bringing them into Blender. This way you are conditioning your brain to think in this style
Something that could help you out is this other video I made (th-cam.com/video/mpOmEDilYTc/w-d-xo.html). It's not water-color, but it uses very similar tricks as the video you sent me. I actually used the video you sent me as reference when I was still in the super-early stages of my animation video.
I hope this helps you out and let me know if you have any questions :D
@@BoarsInRome this is some really useful info. Thank you for sharing. I also checked your other video. Really amazing!
@@rahulpurohit5567 thank you! If you need any help with anything else just shoot a message and I'll see what I can do
Thanks for this! Im gonna give something like this a try
Sure, let me know how it goes!
I just found this, but I instantly subbed. This looks amazing, and I'll definitely be using it for my projects!
Thank you! If you have trouble with anything, let me know
Awesome video, please make more videos like this expanding on the compositor!
Thank you! I'll probably do it in the future once I get some fresh ideas on how I can use it
excellent techniques great tutorial ¡¡ THX for u time!!!
No problem! Thank you for watching
Stunning !
Thank you!
Great contribution. Great tutorial. You have my like and my subscription. Thank you so much. Greetingss
Thank you!
You're welcome!
bro thanks a bunch for sharing your workflow 🙏. Do you have more socials I can follow? I cant wait to see what you cook up next!
Thank you very much. I only have TH-cam, no other socials. Maybe one day I will make a Discord server
Is there a full version of the song used?
I make all of the music in my videos so I have the full versions / can make the full version! I might compile them in an album and post them some day