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Track Making Tutorial Series (Blender 2.49)


DannyMackey

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With the ever growing desire for tutorials for content creation now, I figured I'd finally start putting together some videos for track making.  I will be doing more with time, covering specific topics of track making and the steps within it.  Hopefully people can learn from this as well as share other ideas and tricks they've learned over time.  You should take note that everything I am showing are (mostly) methods I follow and use all the time.  There are other methods to track making and I hope everyone can take the time to experiment with Blender and find a way that is best suited for you.

 


Part 1: Introduction:

 

Taken from a livestream I did on hitbox, this is the first video I've put together for track making tutorials for Rigs of Rods.  I go through the basics in using Blender, along with building some obstacles, adding vehicles for jumps, texturing, and exporting.

*DISCLAIMER*

This is the first time I've done a tutorial like this, and it was also being streamed to add to that.  So I don't know how easy it is to follow along.

Also I tried to go through the entire process in one go, so some stuff I may go past quickly.  I intend to go more in depth in future videos.

Check back for future updates and videos! 

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19 minutes ago, monsterjam1 said:

can somebody help with when your erasing paint so it looks like a truck drove over it so it looks more realistic 

Sure

I use the clone stamping tool on a low opacity. What this does is translate a certain part of the picture over your spot, but doesn't completely cover it. Make sure you're also using a really soft brush when using it to make sure it flows. Use google (i'm sure there's some tutorials) to practice getting used to the tool, cause I can't really explain it in detail.

EDIT

Since I'm nice, here's some tutorials

Gimp:

https://docs.gimp.org/en/gimp-tool-clone.html

Paint.net:

http://www.getpaint.net/doc/latest/CloneStamp.html

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33 minutes ago, Chris B said:

Sure

I use the clone stamping tool on a low opacity. What this does is translate a certain part of the picture over your spot, but doesn't completely cover it. Make sure you're also using a really soft brush when using it to make sure it flows. Use google (i'm sure there's some tutorials) to practice getting used to the tool, cause I can't really explain it in detail.

EDIT

Since I'm nice, here's some tutorials

Gimp:

https://docs.gimp.org/en/gimp-tool-clone.html

Paint.net:

http://www.getpaint.net/doc/latest/CloneStamp.html

thanks but how do you make a brush soft

nevermind i think i got it 

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