Oh that's weird, I didn't realize it was gone. Some other displacement maps I use often are from a site called LocationTextures. They sent me a free pack but for most people, you'll have to pay a bit of $. They're nicer and more unique and intricate than JSplacement though so I would still recommend it. (I'm not affiliated)

@@maxhayartSorry Max, I’m confused? How are photographic images from locationtextures the same as JSplacement? They’re completely different? Thank for the tutorial! 👍🏻

you can download it from other sites i just did

@@dynamic5109 He never said they were the same, he was using photography as an analogy to describe re-usability

@@maxhayart The guy who made it was getting a lot of abuse from ppl who wanted him to add in all sorts of things (which is a ridiculous request for a free product). Also apparently ppl were trying to sell it as their own or sell packs of the generated textures, which goes against the terms of service.

I’m right there with you, brother.

If it was easy, everyone would get it first try 😂

As someone who’s been doing 3D for years, no one ever gets it in the first try. No matter how good they are.

It just takes a lot of good tutorials and a lot of practice with more or less simple stuff. Every complex scene can be broken down into simple steps. Same goes for shaders, geometry nodes etc.

its all about trials and error, Your concept in your head can be so different with whats your final looks like.

Um not familiar with textures im completly lost around the part with bridge idk how to import the texture in a way that doesnt stretch them (even in UV editor I dont know how to change that :c )

@@Ky-Motion Are you able to get them from Bridge into Blender? They should be square from Bridge, so shouldn't be stretched, unless there is a mapping issue in the material? In the material editor add _Mapping_ and _Texture Coordinate_ nodes (if you have Node Wrangler addon enabled, just click on the texture node and press CTRL+T)

I was wondering the same - do you have the solution for this?

@@furtoonb clicking N and T removes some toolbars, then you can hide the widgets from a drop down menu next to the solid/rendered preview icons

@@furtoonb clicking N and T removes some toolbars, then you can hide the widgets from a drop down menu next to the solid/rendered preview icons

@@tukakuga Thanks, I managed to find them - they are called "Viewport Underlays" and "Show Gizmos", the middle two clickable icon regions in the top right corner of the 3D Viewport. A few more things I'd like to add: 1 ) You can right click on the menu and under "Header" (first in the list) untick "Show Header". 2) In the Preferences under "Themes" go to "3D Viewport" look for "Camera Passepartout" and change its colour to something matching your scene (white, black, some specific colour), then select your camera object, go to its "Data" panel, and in the "Viewport Display" section make sure to enable the passepartout and crank it up to 1.00 to block out anything that is not rendered. 3) In the sidebar (press N - I don't know the name) go to View and under the "View Lock" section make sure that the "Camera to View" option is enabled. This way I have a clean setup for a rendered viewport that is also fixed - I won't accidentally rotate out of it.

It's viewport denoising. IMO noise looks better haha

@@SkinnyBlackout Thank you so much dude, such a simple setting, but easy to miss xD

Orthographic has no "perspective". It'll be much easier for you to just see for yourself, just go into blender, make a scene with a cube, point a camera at it and switch to orthographic, you'll see the difference immediately.

U open a new panel ok, set it to Viewport. (so now u have 2 viewports, 1 for working and for constant render preview) now in the panel u want render preview, open N panel by pressing N. Go to view and u will find an option of "lock camera to view" or something like that. Enjoy

Try watching some Blender interface videos. U will understand in an instant

@@anshumanngupta5030 Thank you for the answer. He's able to hide the entire interface from the viewport, which I haven't seen done elsewhere. Is it an add-on?

@@josephk.9567 You can right click on the top panel and hide it. He made a breakdown of how he does it in one of his recent videos.

@@SkinnyBlackout thank you very much

He is using a 3090. He has a good explanation video on how to make renders on a slower computer.

It's still available by using either WaybackMachine or Archive

This isn't a tutorial. IMO everything he does is very clear, but I've been using blender for years.