Your the reason why I haven't gave up on 3d designs. It's really frustrating when you can understand the program. But after seen your tutorials and how easy you make it look. It gives me the motivations to keep trying , I've gotten better thank to you.
I'm new to KeyShot and especially new to the graph system. If a picture can say a thousand words your vidio said 100 thousand words. I has helped me immensely. Thanks for sharing Esben, subbed. 👍
I wanted this exact material in Arnold for a model of headphones I created, and there was not one tutorial for it. This makes me think I may take a good look at Keyshot for the future. Great tutorial!
Thanks Eben for your great material study´s. Its a pleasure to see the process you come up with all this great materials. Please more of these 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hey Esben, thank you for making these! Saw your stuff on Behance I believe, and it seemed to push the levels of what I thought Keyshot could do. Great work and thanks for sharing all the tips! Lots to look through...
So good man, thank you! What HDRI were you using for this? I find your lighting always looks so good, do you have some go-to environments or are they always custom? Cheers!
Thanks! They are pretty much always custom. For this kind of look a black background with a couple of carefully positioned regular pins is all you need :)
Hello there, im a design student and I doing a rendering of a scooter on keyshot. I wanted to ask you where do you manage your ground shadows since I ve seen that you turn them off on your preset of adjustments. Thank you!
Hi Mattia. Missed your reply on the other video. I can't promise when I will address it, but it's definitely added to the list. Problem is that wood is indeed tough and how it should be handled depends a lot the type of wood and the shape of the model it should be applied to. My best advice here and now is to use a high-res PBR material (eg. from poliigon.com, texturehaven.com and cc0textures.com) and UV-unwrap your model in your modeling-software if possible.
@@esbenoxholm Hi Esben, yes I know, infact I hoped that you can show us a sort of method on how to approach the wood object and how to think when we are in front of it, which parameter look inside the material graph, so it can be usefull in the most of the case. I've alredy seen the video where you apply the parquet but in object is a bit different, especially because we need a close up and it need to be almost perfect. Surely a video like this one, the Material Study, is usefull. Thank you so much, the web site will help!
Your the reason why I haven't gave up on 3d designs. It's really frustrating when you can understand the program. But after seen your tutorials and how easy you make it look. It gives me the motivations to keep trying , I've gotten better thank to you.
Wow, that is really nice to hear. Glad to keep you motivated.
That Masking technique using bump add's weight is dope !
Yeah, I like it too! :)
I'm new to KeyShot and especially new to the graph system. If a picture can say a thousand words your vidio said 100 thousand words. I has helped me immensely. Thanks for sharing Esben, subbed. 👍
This are wonderfully funtional tutorials I ever seen for Keyshot!! Thumps UP
Amazing approach and streight forward without a lot of useless words. Thank you for the great tutorial!
I wanted this exact material in Arnold for a model of headphones I created, and there was not one tutorial for it. This makes me think I may take a good look at Keyshot for the future. Great tutorial!
Great tutorial! That bump weight is a new one for me. Thanks!!
Yeah, it is a bit hidden, but very useful :)
I love how you’ve been able to compress this into on material. I would have used a label with an opacity map, but this is just so much cleaner.
@@dcjdesign_7892 indeed. I tend to only use labels for actual graphics or if I need a completely different material type.
I have a project in school to make a cover for this exact Rasberry Pi! I watched this tutorial at a very convenient time, thanks! :)
Cool, that's nice! Good luck with the project.
I'm Blender user. I still watch your videos. They're very helpful like the one bead blasted aluminum. Thanks!
Thanks. That's really cool to hear.
Thanks Eben for your great material study´s. Its a pleasure to see the process you come up with all this great materials. Please more of these 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Love it. Super clear and well presented. Thank you
Hey Esben, thank you for making these! Saw your stuff on Behance I believe, and it seemed to push the levels of what I thought Keyshot could do. Great work and thanks for sharing all the tips! Lots to look through...
I'm always learning well from you. Thank you Esben :)
Thanks once again, Esben! You make ours lives much easier!!
Great tutorial - thank you!
OMG!!!!!!!
As usual very well explained, learned everything I know from you !
Awesome!
Looks really close to the real deal! Inspiring to see how you create these effects.
This is the king god general emperor tutorial! Always thanks a lot Esben!
Thank you for these tutorials, great work man!
Another level of info here! Thanks.
You are the best... thank you so much!
Love your videos from Indonesia Esben !
Thank you for your tutorials you have help me aloooooooooot!!!
Thank you! Very useful ~
every time ty very much!!
Keyshot King did it again!
Literally a life saver
Thank you so much for the tutorial! This really helps me a lot, greatly appreciated!!
Thank you sir, you are my god
Thanks for the great tutorial!
You are welcome!
So good man, thank you! What HDRI were you using for this? I find your lighting always looks so good, do you have some go-to environments or are they always custom? Cheers!
Thanks! They are pretty much always custom. For this kind of look a black background with a couple of carefully positioned regular pins is all you need :)
The Keyshot Guru!!!
Great stuff, Thank you!
Quality content, Esben!
Love you, Brother, I learn of your tutorial. But If possible please make a tutorial of Ice Cream and Chocolate Model.
Great tutorial :)
Great! Thx you. Again.
Whoa your processors are super fast, I was amazed how fast the render was being previewed
What computer so you use? Can you please mention the specs?
Sure, here you go: pcpartpicker.com/list/Qynghy
Gotcha! Esben Thank's a lot!
Thank you!
You are welcome!
Awesome 🤩🤩
Love you Esben. (not romantically) :)
Aww, too bad ;)
Thanks for tut - could you do one for Carrara marble
Thanks. Sure, I'll see what I can do. Looks like a case where a good PBR material from eg. poliigon.com will do.
I’d be most grateful - the stock marble leaves a lot to be desired
Was hoping to see one made in material graph so it doesn’t rely on texture maps - either way looking forward - thank you
I am always greatly helped. Thank you very much. I have one question. Does the graphics card's performance affect keyshot?
Thanks, glad to hear. Nope all CPU (except for the geometry view),
Hello there, im a design student and I doing a rendering of a scooter on keyshot. I wanted to ask you where do you manage your ground shadows since I ve seen that you turn them off on your preset of adjustments. Thank you!
Nice tips, but can you do the wood tutorial please?
Hi Mattia. Missed your reply on the other video. I can't promise when I will address it, but it's definitely added to the list. Problem is that wood is indeed tough and how it should be handled depends a lot the type of wood and the shape of the model it should be applied to.
My best advice here and now is to use a high-res PBR material (eg. from poliigon.com, texturehaven.com and cc0textures.com) and UV-unwrap your model in your modeling-software if possible.
@@esbenoxholm Hi Esben, yes I know, infact I hoped that you can show us a sort of method on how to approach the wood object and how to think when we are in front of it, which parameter look inside the material graph, so it can be usefull in the most of the case. I've alredy seen the video where you apply the parquet but in object is a bit different, especially because we need a close up and it need to be almost perfect.
Surely a video like this one, the Material Study, is usefull.
Thank you so much, the web site will help!
@@mattiaitalia7783 thanks for the additional info. I'll see what I can do.
Great as always! What parameters of your PC?
Thanks! This one was created on a Threadripper 2990wx.
Thanks.
How would you apply the Etched titanium to the models?
Great. What environment do you use?
A custom one with a black background and 4 pins.
@@esbenoxholm Thank you. I think your ambient lighting is very good.
@@LinYu-888 Thanks, appreciate it!
Your tutorial was really nice but your Interface is too small is hard to see I use 1080 and im sure most ppl use that too.
感谢大佬的无私分享~Thanks♪(･ω･)ﾉ
I would like to buy this material. Please sell me I need this material in substance painter.
love you Esben (Romantically okno) thank you
The camera is actually made from magnesium alloy
Quick tutorial on getting stained plastic in real life: Take a piece of plastic, put it on your desk for a few days/weeks, viola
Nice tutorial. But you explain too little about the tools themselves, and simply use them. (
Вот бы ты по русски говорил, то цены бы тебе не было ✌️
а шо непонятно? спроси - я переведу
@@katerynastepanova5991 хм 🙂 оставьте пожалуйста свою почту, если работаете в этой программе, возможно мне потребуется ваша помощь.