Messages

1

Content - Substance Source - Re: Lost my material points

 on: February 25, 2021, 03:11:50 pm 

That worked, thank you!

2

Content - Substance Source - Lost my material points

 on: February 25, 2021, 01:54:59 pm 

Hello,

I used to have an annual license for Substance designer and with that I got over 300 material points. Now that my license is gone and I got a perpetual license, all of my points from Substance source are gone! I would like to get those points back because I paid for those points and I still want to use them. Can somebody help me with getting those back?

Thanks.

- Joep

3

Substance Designer - Technical Support - Color equalizer mask still takes whole image

 on: February 17, 2020, 05:25:55 pm 

Hello,

I'm using the Multi Color Equalizer node to equalize the color of my texture scans. Unfortunately it does not work as expected because the color of the jeans are being averaged to the color outside of the mask, in this case brown. So why SD do this? Why doesn't it take only the colors inside the mask and make an average of those?   



Please help 

4

Substance Designer - Discussions - Re: Mask input Multicolor equalizer

 on: December 02, 2019, 04:31:48 pm 

Dank je wel!

That did the trick. I had to save a flattened Greyscale image for it to work. Might be useful to put this in the manual 

5

Substance Designer - Discussions - Mask input Multicolor equalizer

 on: December 02, 2019, 01:37:41 pm 

Oke this is a really simple question but I can't find it anywhere..

I want to mask out a part of the scans I made in the Multicolour equalizer and I've made a black and white image in photoshop but the node doesn't take the image as an input. The line is dotted red.

What kind of input does this node require?

Thanks!

6

Substance Designer - Technical Support - Re: Substance Designer 2018.1.1 - Export 16k

 on: November 30, 2019, 09:19:47 pm 

I've seen multiple topics on this by googling but no answer to be seen. I would like to see this too because I want to scan materials using a 187 megapixel camera.

7

Substance Designer - Discussions - Deforming scanned textures to fit

 on: November 25, 2019, 01:07:10 pm 

Hello,

I'm having this problem for a while now and I can't seem to think of a fix. Although I try to scan them as straight as I can the textures aren't always perfectly straight so I have to correct them in SD with the "smart auto tile" tool. Unfortunately this tool can only do so much and I would to correct them manually with a tool similar to the Photoshop warp or liquify tool. I don't think this node is currently in SD but maybe you guys know another solution to this problem?



I just want to nudge the pattern a little bit up and down to get it to fit properly. It's a small thing but can't find a way to do it in SD.

Thanks.

8

Substance Designer - Technical Support - Re-link missing texture files

 on: October 03, 2019, 12:48:48 pm 

Hello,

I have a few projects where I moved the textures into different folder and so SD can't find them. When I right click on the texture file there is no option to re-link the missing files. How can I do this?

Thanks.

-J

9

Substance Designer - Discussions - Re: Using seeds for texture generation

 on: April 04, 2019, 01:41:06 pm 

Nobody knows a solution to this?

10

Substance Designer - Discussions - Using seeds for texture generation

 on: April 01, 2019, 09:34:20 am 

Hello,

Before I build my material scanner I used Pixplant create my textures and, moreover, get textures to tile well. This worked pretty well but it does not work with my scanned textures as you cannot generate the diffuse, normal and height at the same time. So I'm wondering if there is a similar feature in Substance Designer?

The problem I'm having now, is that when I scan a piece of fabric it tiles very well but when I zoom out you still see a pattern. The obvious solution is of course that I scan bigger pieces of fabric but the problem with that is that I lose detail and I only have samples that are 10x20cm big. Another solution is that I scan/process different parts of that piece, say the front and backside and use SD to stitch different parts together, so creating different seeds that can generate a big texture randomly. Is this possible in SD??

Thanks.

-Joep

11

Substance Designer - Discussions - Re: 16bit TIFF needed for multi angle textures

 on: March 10, 2019, 05:38:41 pm 

Thanks, that's what I wanted to know. Using a 16bit format results in better quality images.

Also good tip about not using compression on the TIFF files. 

12

Substance Designer - Discussions - Re: 16bit TIFF needed for multi angle textures

 on: March 09, 2019, 01:11:04 pm 

No actually in one of the last steps, before going into SD, they save all the images to TIFFs.

13

Substance Designer - Discussions - 16bit TIFF needed for multi angle textures

 on: March 09, 2019, 08:59:46 am 

I'm currently scanning material with my new material scanner and process the photo's I make through Lightroom for white balancing and color correction. After that, I save the images as TIFFs in 16bit format te preserve a lot of light information. But these files are big and also take a lot of time to open and process in Substance Designer, so my question is, does Substance Designer need 16bit images to process the multi-angle images correctly? Or can I also save PNG's or even JPEG's from Lightroom and have the same quality? In the end, I just save jpegs from SD.

14

Substance - Discussions - Re: Hard or softlight in material scanner

 on: March 02, 2019, 01:54:22 pm 

I finished the material scanner and posted the first results in this topic:

https://forum.allegorithmic.com/index.php?topic=28088.new#new

15

Substance Designer - Showcase - Material scanner finished

 on: March 02, 2019, 01:53:33 pm 

So I just finished my material scanner I build to scan in fabrics (and other stuff, but mostly fabrics), and the results are amazing. I'm very happy with the detail that can be achieved with this method! This is rendered in a very simple scene with only an HDRI to quickly see the results. Take a look:








The next step would be to add hairs to make it even more realistic.