Thanks for doing this video on Antoine's collection of addons Justin, that's very helpful. I've already got the main BagaPie addon, with assets, so this was particularly interesting to me. The rain generator looks really good, I know it's been around for a while, but I haven't seen any other addons that do this (apparently) so well. So yes, if you feel like doing something on that, that would be very welcome. I have recently come to realise, that adding rain to certain kinds of scene can add a lot realism and atmosphere. The ivy generator looks absolutely world class - I mean super professional, but it is a little bit expensive, perhaps unsurprisingly, so probably for archviz specialists mostly. If I did garden and house stuff, I'd have that. On the subject of the LuT and quick compositing addons, have you noticed that recently there's been a proliferation of colour grading tools, either as a 'stand alone' add on, or part of an existing addon? It's all getting a bit overwhelming, because there are still many people who will insist that any 'proper' colour grading and/or correction, must be done outside of blender, for example in photoshop or DaVinci Resolve. Have you formed an opinion on this yet?
Thanks for doing this video on Antoine's collection of addons Justin, that's very helpful. I've already got the main BagaPie addon, with assets, so this was particularly interesting to me. The rain generator looks really good, I know it's been around for a while, but I haven't seen any other addons that do this (apparently) so well. So yes, if you feel like doing something on that, that would be very welcome. I have recently come to realise, that adding rain to certain kinds of scene can add a lot realism and atmosphere.
The ivy generator looks absolutely world class - I mean super professional, but it is a little bit expensive, perhaps unsurprisingly, so probably for archviz specialists mostly. If I did garden and house stuff, I'd have that.
On the subject of the LuT and quick compositing addons, have you noticed that recently there's been a proliferation of colour grading tools, either as a 'stand alone' add on, or part of an existing addon? It's all getting a bit overwhelming, because there are still many people who will insist that any 'proper' colour grading and/or correction, must be done outside of blender, for example in photoshop or DaVinci Resolve.
Have you formed an opinion on this yet?
The more I look into this the more I am amazed that you only got 3 comments on this. These look like great add ons.
Love your channel!!!
Thanks!