![]() ![]() There are essentially three methods to work with Brush Color when using 3D Paint. If you watched our 3D Paint overview, you’ll likely be familiar with this. Now that we have an understanding of Brush Shape, let's take a quick look at Brush Color. ![]() This gives you a little more flexibility in regard to logo material compared to the previous example. This now allows you to give your branding marks the characteristics of your chosen label material and you’ll also be able to change the material's color directly from that label’s material settings. You would then change your brush shape input the same way we did in the previous example. However, if you want your branding marks to be a different material, the best method is to apply a label that matches the material you want for your branding mark, then attach a 3D Paint texture to the labels opacity input. If you use a brush to create logos through your parent materials surface input, you’re limited to the material that your 3D Paint node is connected to. Using the Material Graph to Control Brush ShapeĪnother way to create unique branding marks with 3D Paint is to use a 3D Paint node to drive the Opacity of a Label material. An added benefit of stamping logos rather than adding them as labels is that you can directly paint on or erase your markings to create weathering effects without having to use texture maps to drive them. With Stamp selected, a logo can be placed wherever needed, adjusting Brush Color to adjust the logo color. You can use your logo as a brush, however, if the goal is to place a single brand mark, the best option is to select Stamp (next to the Brush preview window) to only place one instance of the shape. png as a Brush Shape and adjust the brush Size and Opacity to fit your needs. Using a Logo as a Brush Shapeįor applications where custom branding is desired, import your logo or logo type as a transparent. For a custom Brush Shape, we recommend using images that are textural (like scratches or splatters) and have a transparent background (which can be set for. Changing the Brush Shapeīy default, the Brush Shape is round, which is useful for many applications but for unique surface effects or custom branding, you’ll want to change the Brush Shape by using an image. There are a few methods you can leverage both options to create unique and customizable effects when painting objects in your scenes. With your 3D Paint texture set, you'll see the settings with options to change both the Brush Color and Brush Shape. In that window, select the Textures sub-tab, then select 3D Paint from the Texture dropdown. This will open the Project, Material tab. In fact, it's a node in the KeyShot Pro Material Graph material editor that can be applied to other nodes! To use 3D Paint, double-click a surface on your model. ![]()
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