Displacements AGAIN

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DucatiBon

L2: Junior Member
Jan 28, 2009
71
0
Yea yea I'm back for another god damn Displacement post,

Okay I cant explain at all in Text so here is a video of me explaining wtf im tying to do.....

(I'm working in L4D sdk because iv been messing around with it lately, but this applies to anything really)
isuckq.jpg


and video

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaHCIJkAQwU"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaHCIJkAQwU[/ame]

I think I finally got the Idea right. with the sewing together thing
(the video was just a quick example) and IF am doing this the right way im REALLY surprised NO tutorials explain this in their process, Since its kinda important to know,
 
A Boojum Snark

A Boojum Snark

Toraipoddodezain Mazahabado
aa
Nov 2, 2007
4,777
7,674
Manipulate both displacements at the same time and just edge them back and forth until it's rounded.

Face Normal might also help it get done faster, since you can move along an axis that isn't one of the three "square" axes. Rotate a brush to the 45 degree angle that "crosses" (not penetrates) your edge and alt+rightclick on it's face while in Face Normal mode, then use that to adjust.

(if you're doing a lot of displacing, you might find my helper helpful.)
 
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DucatiBon

L2: Junior Member
Jan 28, 2009
71
0
Iv tried that, It just moves the RIGHT ANGLE..
and distorts shit
and iv tried that SEVERAL times and that does nothing right,
 
MangyCarface

MangyCarface

Mapper
aa
Feb 26, 2008
1,626
1,325
You're displacing a purely rectangular brush. They're difficult to make look good. Instead, vertex manipulate the bottom right edge (the bottom edge of the vertical face) outwards, creating a half-trapezoidal shape. Then grab the top right edge (shared edge of to-be-displaced faces) and move it downwards and inwards. This'll set up the effect you want easier when you begin to displace.
 
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