LuxCoreRender Materials Car Paint - Revision history

Piita at 08:30, 21 April 2019

2019-04-21T08:30:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:30, 21 April 2019
Line 66:		Line 66:
	==== Color ====		==== Color ====

	Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. If your light source is white it consists of even amounts of red, green and blue. If you set the absorption color to red, the car paint will absorb the red and reflect the green and blue (which is cyan).		Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. If your light source is white it consists of even amounts of red, green and blue. If you set the absorption color to red, the car paint will absorb the red and reflect the green and blue (which is cyan). Absorption works on the diffuse color of the car paint, and not on the specular layers.

	<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:		<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:
Line 80:		Line 80:

	The absorption depth controls how far the light goes into the surface of your car paint before it is totally absorbed. When the depth is 0.0 the light is absorbed directly. That means among others, that the diffuse color of your car paint will disappear under the effect of your absorption settings. When you set a little depth, the diff color will shine through a little bit, like you can see below (the diffuse color is gray there). The absorption depth can have values between 0.0 and 15.0.		The absorption depth controls how far the light goes into the surface of your car paint before it is totally absorbed. When the depth is 0.0 the light is absorbed directly. That means among others, that the diffuse color of your car paint will disappear under the effect of your absorption settings. When you set a little depth, the diff color will shine through a little bit, like you can see below (the diffuse color is gray there). The absorption depth can have values between 0.0 and 15.0.



	The image above is nearly the same as the first one. The values of absorption are the same and only the diffuse col has changed - to yellow. As you see the left ball is green with a little yellow shining through. But why green? Red is absorbed from the paint, so green and blue are left plus yellow from the diffuse color. Yellow and blue are complementary, which means they cancel each other - so only green is left.		The image above is nearly the same as the first one. The values of absorption are the same and only the diffuse col has changed - to yellow. As you see the left ball is green with a little yellow shining through. But why green? Red is absorbed from the paint, so green and blue are left plus yellow from the diffuse color. Yellow and blue are complementary, which means they cancel each other - so only green is left.

Piita at 07:52, 21 April 2019

2019-04-21T07:52:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 21 April 2019
Line 24:		Line 24:
	The parameters may seem complicated at first, but when the basics are understood it's not that difficult. There are 12 parameters but you can group some of them so that you actually have only 6 (M1-3, R1-3, Spec col 1-3).		The parameters may seem complicated at first, but when the basics are understood it's not that difficult. There are 12 parameters but you can group some of them so that you actually have only 6 (M1-3, R1-3, Spec col 1-3).

	You work with three gloss "layers" in car paint and each layer has three parameters that can be controlled. In a nutshell, they are specular color (color/brightness) R (fresnel power) and M (roughness). For example the first layer's parameters are "Specular color 1", "R1", "M1". (note: "layer" is a bit of a misnomer, as they do not actually stack, they are merely chosen at random. But it will be used here as a term of convenience)		You work with three gloss "layers" in car paint and each layer has three parameters that can be controlled. In a nutshell, they are specular color (color/brightness), R (fresnel power) and M (roughness). For example the first layer's parameters are "Specular color 1", "R1", "M1". (note: "layer" is a bit of a misnomer, as they do not actually stack, they are merely chosen at random. But it will be used here as a term of convenience)

	When setting up the gloss layers, you may find it easiest to "solo" each layer by turning the specular color on the other two layers to full black, allowing you to configure your M and R values for each layer one at a time. You will find that using higher values for M and R (such as R=.9, M=.2) produces a more "metallic" look for that layer, while lower values (such as R=.01, M=.02) produces a more "glassy" or "waxy" appearance.		When setting up the gloss layers, you may find it easiest to "solo" each layer by turning the specular color on the other two layers to full black, allowing you to configure your M and R values for each layer one at a time. You will find that using higher values for M and R (such as R=.9, M=.2) produces a more "metallic" look for that layer, while lower values (such as R=.01, M=.02) produces a more "glassy" or "waxy" appearance.

	~~"Diffuse color", "Absorption color" and "Absorption Depth" are general settings, that affect the whole material.~~


	=== Diffuse Color ===		=== Diffuse Color ===

	The diffuse color is the base color of the material. Try to not go above 0.8 as no color in the real world is that saturated/bright.		The diffuse color is the base color of the material. Try to not go above 0.8 as no color in the real world is that saturated/bright.


	=== Specular Color ===		=== Specular Color ===

	This controls the color and brightness of the reflections for each layer. ~~When you set~~ the ~~specular~~ color to green, the reflection of a ~~'''~~gray~~'''~~ object will appear green on the surface of ~~your~~ car paint. The reflection of a ~~'''~~red~~'''~~ object will appear yellow - the combination of red and green~~. With the help of a color wheel you can easily see the resulting color. Increasing the value of this color will result in that layer reflecting more light, producing a stronger reflection~~.		This controls the color and brightness of the reflections for each layer. Increasing the value of this color will result in that layer reflecting more light, producing a stronger reflection. Setting this color to green, the reflection of a gray object will appear green on the surface of the car paint. The reflection of a red object will appear yellow (the combination of red and green).
			<!--
	[[file:Color_wheel.png\|thumb\|150px\|left\|Color wheel]]		[[file:Color_wheel.png\|thumb\|150px\|left\|Color wheel]]

	You can also mix the specular color by using different layers. In the image below the first and second layers have different values to show how they effect each other (the diffuse color of the material is gray). If both have the same value (the ball in the middle) you get a perfect mix (red + green = yellow). The left ball shows the red dominating (orange) and the right one green (bright green).		You can also mix the specular color by using different layers. In the image below the first and second layers have different values to show how they effect each other (the diffuse color of the material is gray). If both have the same value (the ball in the middle) you get a perfect mix (red + green = yellow). The left ball shows the red dominating (orange) and the right one green (bright green).

	Note the mixing effect of the yellow sticks with the specular color of the ball can hardly be seen because every mixture of green and red includes a little yellow or is even total yellow.		Note the mixing effect of the yellow sticks with the specular color of the ball can hardly be seen because every mixture of green and red includes a little yellow or is even total yellow.
	<br clear="all"/>		<br clear="all"/> -->

	=== R1-3 ===		=== R1-3 ===
Line 56:		Line 51:
	Materials_carpaint_R0,01.jpg\|R=0.01		Materials_carpaint_R0,01.jpg\|R=0.01
	</gallery>		</gallery>


	=== M1-3 ===		=== M1-3 ===
Line 67:		Line 61:
	Materials_carpaint_M0,1.jpg\|M=0.1		Materials_carpaint_M0,1.jpg\|M=0.1
	</gallery>		</gallery>


	=== Absorption Color and Depth ===		=== Absorption Color and Depth ===
Line 73:		Line 66:
	==== Color ====		==== Color ====

	Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. If ~~the~~ light source is white it consists of even amounts of red, green and blue. If you set the absorption color to red, it will absorb the red and reflect the green and blue (which is cyan).		Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. If your light source is white it consists of even amounts of red, green and blue. If you set the absorption color to red, the car paint will absorb the red and reflect the green and blue (which is cyan).


	<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:		<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:
Line 81:		Line 73:

	If you put a lamp into your scene with white light, this light is a perfect mixture of red, green and blue. When you give the absorption color of your car paint a value of red (left Ball in the image below) it will absorb the red component of the light from your white lamp. The effect you can see below might be confusing at first, but it's logical. Red is absorbed, and green and blue still reflect to the camera. The mixture of green and blue is cyan and that is what you see below. The ball in the middle has green as the absorption color and that means that a mixture of red and blue is still reaching the camera - hence the ball is magenta. For the right ball: absorption color = blue, so it appears red + green = yellow. -->		If you put a lamp into your scene with white light, this light is a perfect mixture of red, green and blue. When you give the absorption color of your car paint a value of red (left Ball in the image below) it will absorb the red component of the light from your white lamp. The effect you can see below might be confusing at first, but it's logical. Red is absorbed, and green and blue still reflect to the camera. The mixture of green and blue is cyan and that is what you see below. The ball in the middle has green as the absorption color and that means that a mixture of red and blue is still reaching the camera - hence the ball is magenta. For the right ball: absorption color = blue, so it appears red + green = yellow. -->
			==== Depth ====

			Depth works as a scale factor for the absorption color. Increasing it makes the car paint absorb more. Setting this to 0.0 or the absorption color to black will disable absorption.

	~~==== Depth ====~~		<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:

	The absorption depth controls how far the light goes into the surface of your car paint before it is totally absorbed. When the depth is 0.0 the light is absorbed directly. That means among others, that the diffuse color of your car paint will disappear under the effect of your absorption settings. When you set a little depth, the diff color will shine through a little bit, like you can see below (the diffuse color is gray there). The absorption depth can have values between 0.0 and 15.0.		The absorption depth controls how far the light goes into the surface of your car paint before it is totally absorbed. When the depth is 0.0 the light is absorbed directly. That means among others, that the diffuse color of your car paint will disappear under the effect of your absorption settings. When you set a little depth, the diff color will shine through a little bit, like you can see below (the diffuse color is gray there). The absorption depth can have values between 0.0 and 15.0.
Line 91:		Line 86:

	But wouldn't that mean, that we should also have no yellow? Well, the reason why we still see that yellow touch is the value of the absorption depth. Remember, until the light reaches that depth it is not affected by the absorption, so not all of the diffuse color is affected.		But wouldn't that mean, that we should also have no yellow? Well, the reason why we still see that yellow touch is the value of the absorption depth. Remember, until the light reaches that depth it is not affected by the absorption, so not all of the diffuse color is affected.
			-->


	Back to [[LuxCoreRender_Materials\|Materials]]		Back to [[LuxCoreRender_Materials\|Materials]]

Piita at 15:29, 20 April 2019

2019-04-20T15:29:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 20 April 2019
Line 64:		Line 64:
	<gallery mode="nolines" widths=250px heights=250px>		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=250px heights=250px>
	Materials_carpaint_M0,001.jpg\|M=0.001		Materials_carpaint_M0,001.jpg\|M=0.001
	~~Materials_carpaint_M0,01~~.jpg\|M=0.01		Materials_carpaint_R1.jpg\|M=0.01
	Materials_carpaint_M0,1.jpg\|M=0.1		Materials_carpaint_M0,1.jpg\|M=0.1
	</gallery>		</gallery>
Line 73:		Line 73:
	==== Color ====		==== Color ====

			Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. If the light source is white it consists of even amounts of red, green and blue. If you set the absorption color to red, it will absorb the red and reflect the green and blue (which is cyan).


			<!-- old text from luxrender wiki. Seems a little too complex and makes the carpaint more difficult to understand than it actually is. But it's here in case anybody thinks it's needed:

	Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. Assuming a color space consisting of red, green and blue and the laws of additive color mixing, there are some very interesting facts about car paint in LuxCoreRender.		Absorption means that the light which reaches the car paint is not reflected but "swallowed" by it. Assuming a color space consisting of red, green and blue and the laws of additive color mixing, there are some very interesting facts about car paint in LuxCoreRender.

	~~todo: add a color wheel here~~		If you put a lamp into your scene with white light, this light is a perfect mixture of red, green and blue. When you give the absorption color of your car paint a value of red (left Ball in the image below) it will absorb the red component of the light from your white lamp. The effect you can see below might be confusing at first, but it's logical. Red is absorbed, and green and blue still reflect to the camera. The mixture of green and blue is cyan and that is what you see below. The ball in the middle has green as the absorption color and that means that a mixture of red and blue is still reaching the camera - hence the ball is magenta. For the right ball: absorption color = blue, so it appears red + green = yellow. -->

	If you put a lamp into your scene with white light, this light is a perfect mixture of red, green and blue. When you give the absorption color of your car paint a value of red (left Ball in the image below) it will absorb the red component of the light from your white lamp. The effect you can see below might be confusing at first, but it's logical. Red is absorbed, and green and blue still reflect to the camera. The mixture of green and blue is cyan and that is what you see below. The ball in the middle has green as the absorption color and that means that a mixture of red and blue is still reaching the camera - hence the ball is magenta. For the right ball: absorption color = blue, so it appears red + green = yellow.

	==== Depth ====		==== Depth ====
Line 89:		Line 92:
	But wouldn't that mean, that we should also have no yellow? Well, the reason why we still see that yellow touch is the value of the absorption depth. Remember, until the light reaches that depth it is not affected by the absorption, so not all of the diffuse color is affected.		But wouldn't that mean, that we should also have no yellow? Well, the reason why we still see that yellow touch is the value of the absorption depth. Remember, until the light reaches that depth it is not affected by the absorption, so not all of the diffuse color is affected.


	~~=== Example ===~~

	~~Here is an example of the settings for car paint - absorption color is black and depth is 0.~~



	Back to [[LuxCoreRender_Materials\|Materials]]		Back to [[LuxCoreRender_Materials\|Materials]]

Piita at 16:47, 20 December 2017

2017-12-20T16:47:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 20 December 2017
Line 49:		Line 49:
	=== R1-3 ===		=== R1-3 ===

	The R value controls the strength of the fresnel effect. With low R values, the reflection will only be near full strength when viewed from a very steep angle. At high values, it will be almost evenly distributed across the material.		The R value controls the strength of the fresnel effect. With low R values, the reflection will only be near full strength when viewed from a very steep angle. At high values, it will be almost evenly distributed across the material. Generally, you want to use a lower R value for your brightest, most glossy layer, and increase it for the duller layers. How much will depend on the paint you are simulating.

	~~The image below illustrates the effect of raising all three~~ R ~~values together~~. ~~Pay attention to the size of the dull area in the middle of the sphere~~, ~~where it faces the camera head on~~.		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=250px heights=250px>
			Materials_carpaint_R1.jpg\|R=1.0
	~~Generally~~, ~~you want to use a lower~~ R ~~value for your brightest, most glossy layer, and increase it for the duller layers. How much will depend on the paint you are simulating~~.		Materials_carpaint_R0,1.jpg\|R=0.1
			Materials_carpaint_R0,01.jpg\|R=0.01
			</gallery>


	=== M1-3 ===		=== M1-3 ===

	This one controls how strongly the reflections ~~(which are set with R1-3)~~ are scattered. It can be set between 0.0001 and 1.0. ~~A value of 1.0~~ will make the reflections scatter ~~the most (you will not be able to perceive the shape of anything in the reflections from the material)~~.		This one controls how strongly the reflections are scattered. It can be set between 0.0001 and 1.0. Higher values will make the reflections scatter more.

	~~ATTENTION!!: The minimum of this parameter is~~ 0.~~0001! If you set it to 0~~.0 ~~it will actually will be on maximum~~. ~~It must have a value above 0~~.0~~! The Image below illustrates the effect~~.		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=250px heights=250px>
			Materials_carpaint_M0,001.jpg\|M=0.001
			Materials_carpaint_M0,01.jpg\|M=0.01
			Materials_carpaint_M0,1.jpg\|M=0.1
			</gallery>

Piita at 21:11, 18 December 2017

2017-12-18T21:11:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:11, 18 December 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	== Presets ==		== Presets ==

	Presets are available for some quick paint jobs~~. The actual values used by the presets can be found [[LuxCoreRender Materials Car Paint Presets\|here]]~~. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])		Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here]). The actual values used by the presets can be found [[LuxCoreRender Materials Car Paint Presets\|here]].


	<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>
Line 88:		Line 87:

	Here is an example of the settings for car paint - absorption color is black and depth is 0.		Here is an example of the settings for car paint - absorption color is black and depth is 0.



			Back to [[LuxCoreRender_Materials\|Materials]]

Piita at 12:48, 17 December 2017

2017-12-17T12:48:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 17 December 2017
Line 23:		Line 23:
	== Parameters ==		== Parameters ==

	The parameters may seem complicated at first, but when the basics are understood it's not that difficult.		The parameters may seem complicated at first, but when the basics are understood it's not that difficult. There are 12 parameters but you can group some of them so that you actually have only 6 (M1-3, R1-3, Spec col 1-3).

	There are 12 parameters ~~- which seems a lot -~~ but you can group some of them so that you actually have only 6 (M1-3, R1-3, Spec col 1-3).


	You work with three gloss "layers" in car paint and each layer has three parameters that can be controlled. In a nutshell, they are specular color (color/brightness) R (fresnel power) and M (roughness). For example the first layer's parameters are "Specular color 1", "R1", "M1". (note: "layer" is a bit of a misnomer, as they do not actually stack, they are merely chosen at random. But it will be used here as a term of convenience)		You work with three gloss "layers" in car paint and each layer has three parameters that can be controlled. In a nutshell, they are specular color (color/brightness) R (fresnel power) and M (roughness). For example the first layer's parameters are "Specular color 1", "R1", "M1". (note: "layer" is a bit of a misnomer, as they do not actually stack, they are merely chosen at random. But it will be used here as a term of convenience)
Line 37:		Line 34:
	=== Diffuse Color ===		=== Diffuse Color ===

	The diffuse color is the base color of the material. ~~So when you want~~ to ~~render a Ferrari Testarossa it surely will be red!~~		The diffuse color is the base color of the material. Try to not go above 0.8 as no color in the real world is that saturated/bright.


	=== Specular Color ===		=== Specular Color ===

	This controls the color and brightness of the reflections for each layer. When you set the specular color to green, the reflection of a '''gray''' object will appear green on the surface of your car paint. The reflection of a '''red''' object will appear yellow - the combination of red and green. Increasing the value of this color will result in that layer reflecting more light, producing a stronger reflection.		This controls the color and brightness of the reflections for each layer. When you set the specular color to green, the reflection of a '''gray''' object will appear green on the surface of your car paint. The reflection of a '''red''' object will appear yellow - the combination of red and green. With the help of a color wheel you can easily see the resulting color. Increasing the value of this color will result in that layer reflecting more light, producing a stronger reflection.

			[[file:Color_wheel.png\|thumb\|150px\|left\|Color wheel]]

	You can also mix the specular color by using different layers. In the image below the first and second layers have different values to show how they effect each other (the diffuse color of the material is gray). If both have the same value (the ball in the middle) you get a perfect mix (red + green = yellow). The left ball shows the red dominating (orange) and the right one green (bright green).		You can also mix the specular color by using different layers. In the image below the first and second layers have different values to show how they effect each other (the diffuse color of the material is gray). If both have the same value (the ball in the middle) you get a perfect mix (red + green = yellow). The left ball shows the red dominating (orange) and the right one green (bright green).

	Note the mixing effect of the yellow sticks with the specular color of the ball can hardly be seen because every mixture of green and red includes a little yellow or is even total yellow.		Note the mixing effect of the yellow sticks with the specular color of the ball can hardly be seen because every mixture of green and red includes a little yellow or is even total yellow.
			<br clear="all"/>

	=== R1-3 ===		=== R1-3 ===

Piita: /* Presets */

2017-12-17T11:33:26Z

Presets

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 17 December 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	== Presets ==		== Presets ==

	Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])		Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. The actual values used by the presets can be found [[LuxCoreRender Materials Car Paint Presets\|here]]. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])


	<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>
	Materials_car_paint_2k_akrylack.jpg\|2k Akrylack		Materials_car_paint_2k_akrylack.jpg\|2k Akrylack
			Materials_car_paint_blue.jpg\|Blue
	Materials_car_paint_blue_matte.jpg\|Blue Matte		Materials_car_paint_blue_matte.jpg\|Blue Matte
	~~Materials_car_paint_blue.jpg\|Blue~~
	Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339		Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339
	Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8		Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8

Byob: /* Presets */ fixed typo

2017-12-17T09:50:45Z

Presets: fixed typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 17 December 2017
Line 16:		Line 16:
	Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339		Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339
	Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8		Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8
	Materials_car_paint_opel_titan.jpg\|Opel ~~Tital~~		Materials_car_paint_opel_titan.jpg\|Opel Titan
	Materials_car_paint_polaris_silver.jpg\|Polaris Silver		Materials_car_paint_polaris_silver.jpg\|Polaris Silver
	Materials_car_paint_white.jpg\|White		Materials_car_paint_white.jpg\|White
	</gallery>		</gallery>


	== Parameters ==		== Parameters ==

Piita at 08:56, 17 December 2017

2017-12-17T08:56:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 17 December 2017
Line 8:		Line 8:

	Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])		Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])


			<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>
			Materials_car_paint_2k_akrylack.jpg\|2k Akrylack
			Materials_car_paint_blue_matte.jpg\|Blue Matte
			Materials_car_paint_blue.jpg\|Blue
			Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339
			Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8
			Materials_car_paint_opel_titan.jpg\|Opel Tital
			Materials_car_paint_polaris_silver.jpg\|Polaris Silver
			Materials_car_paint_white.jpg\|White
			</gallery>

Piita at 21:05, 4 December 2017

2017-12-04T21:05:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 4 December 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[file:Luxcore_materials_car_paint_bmw.jpg\|400px]]


	Car Paint is an advanced glossy material, simulating a diffuse surface with multiple reflective coatings. It works well for car paint, obviously, but is also well suited to any sort of "high-tech"-looking painted surface, such as painted aircraft skin, starships, futuristic weapons, etc.		Car Paint is an advanced glossy material, simulating a diffuse surface with multiple reflective coatings. It works well for car paint, obviously, but is also well suited to any sort of "high-tech"-looking painted surface, such as painted aircraft skin, starships, futuristic weapons, etc.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 17 December 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	== Presets ==		== Presets ==

	Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])		Presets are available for some quick paint jobs. The actual values used by the presets can be found [[LuxCoreRender Materials Car Paint Presets\|here]]. These are derived from the paper that the car paint material itself was based on. (You can read the paper [http://www.johannes-guenther.net/carpaint/ here])


	<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>		<gallery mode="nolines" widths=200px heights=200px perrow=4>
	Materials_car_paint_2k_akrylack.jpg\|2k Akrylack		Materials_car_paint_2k_akrylack.jpg\|2k Akrylack
			Materials_car_paint_blue.jpg\|Blue
	Materials_car_paint_blue_matte.jpg\|Blue Matte		Materials_car_paint_blue_matte.jpg\|Blue Matte
	~~Materials_car_paint_blue.jpg\|Blue~~
	Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339		Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339
	Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8		Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 17 December 2017
Line 16:		Line 16:
	Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339		Materials_car_paint_bmw339.jpg\|BMW 339
	Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8		Materials_car_paint_fordf8.jpg\|Ford F8
	Materials_car_paint_opel_titan.jpg\|Opel ~~Tital~~		Materials_car_paint_opel_titan.jpg\|Opel Titan
	Materials_car_paint_polaris_silver.jpg\|Polaris Silver		Materials_car_paint_polaris_silver.jpg\|Polaris Silver
	Materials_car_paint_white.jpg\|White		Materials_car_paint_white.jpg\|White
	</gallery>		</gallery>


	== Parameters ==		== Parameters ==