Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
71. Let's open the new
bake-fence.tga
image in Gimp and apply the Selecive
Gaussian Filter (
Filters → Blur → Selective Gaussian Blur
) by using
10
for the
radius and
100
for the Max. delta. Then we must go to
Colors → Curve
and apply
the curve shown in the previous screenshot. After we are done with this, let's save
the edited image, and close it.
72. Back in Blender, we just need to reload the image (
Image → Reload
, in the UV/
Image Editor) to get it refreshed with the ediing done in Gimp.
Finally, let's set up the material for the
fence
object, using the two textures.
73. Switch to
Object Mode
and go to the
Material
tab in the Properies Editor; then
add a new material named
fence
, set its diffuse color to black, and enable the
Shadeless
opion.
74. For the fence's material, we need to define the usual two textures. Go to the
Texture
tab and start by adding a texture named
fenceDiff
of type
Image or
Movie
. Choose the
bricks.jpg
image from the image datablocks list (
Image
panel) and set it as follows:
F
Mapping panel:
Coordinates: UV
Layer: diff
F
Influence panel:
Color: Enabled
Blend: Add
75. Let's add the second texture; name it
fenceBake
. Change its type to
Image
or Movie
, select the
bake-fence.tga
image from the image datablocks
list (
Image
panel), and set it as follows:
F
Mapping panel:
Coordinates: UV
Layer: Bake
F
Influence panel:
Color: Enabled
Blend: Muliply
We can take a close look at the object by using the GLSL shading method (
Display
panel,
Properties
sidebar) and seing the
Viewport Shading
to be "Textured". Let's also save the
file now.
