3ds Max HDRI Reflections Tutorial
Download the Project Files! http://www.sokrispymedia.com/content/3ds-max-hdri-reflections-tutorial/ Here’s a tutorial on how to create and use an HDRI in 3ds…
Don’t forget to check out our other video tutorials or share this video with a friend.
0 votes
Loading...22 responses to “3ds Max HDRI Reflections Tutorial”
Leave a Reply
Video Tutorials
Bringing you the best video tutorials for Photoshop, Illustrator, Fireworks, WordPress, CSS and others.
Video tutorial posted 11/07/14
Category: 3DS Max Tutorials
Tags: HDRI, Reflections, Tutorial
Pages
Random Videos
-
Visual C# – Login Form Tutorial
2,659 views
-
XHTML and CSS Tutorial – 27 – Background Images
3,759 views
-
-
How to use macros in Excel | lynda.com tutorial
2,111 views
Video Categories
- 3DS Max Tutorials (150)
- After Effects Tutorials (160)
- C# Tutorials (121)
- Colour (6)
- Crazy Effects (1)
- CSS Tutorials (120)
- Dreamweaver Tutorials (139)
- Excel Tutorials (127)
- Featured (10)
- Fireworks Tutorials (131)
- General Effects (9)
- HTML Tutorials (143)
- Illustration and Vector (1)
- Illustrator Tutorials (174)
- IMove Tutorials (119)
- Lightroom Tutorials (145)
- People and Faces (3)
- Photoshop Tutorials (169)
- Text Effects (7)
- Uncategorized (32)
- WordPress Tutorials (140)
Tags
VideoTutorials.co.uk
-
Videotutorials.co.uk offers the web's best Photoshop tutorials, Illustrator video guides, CSS and HTML tutorials and much more all in one place. With new videos being added every day, you can learn how to master software and code to give your images and website some great effects.
Our site has beginner, intermediate and advanced video tutorials of varying lengths so you can learn a new skill at your own speed and level. So whether you're a web designer, print designer or just wanting to edit some family photos, you can get to it quickly and easily using these free video guides. (more)
omg… u guys should be working for hollywood
well..ok..or you could just take a photo of what you want to reflect,isn’t?
But anyway, that part from “day ligth” drop my jaw… you can set up the
sun position
by the exactly day and time??? AWESOME!
I WAS WAITING FOR THIS A SOO LONG TIME, THANK YOU VERY MUCH! I LOVE YOU
GUYS!
Simply Stunning! Credit for making your own hdri. More tuts Please 🙂
I have an camcorder, should i just lower the iso or what, i have an
exporuse menu, but when i click on that i get four options:
program,shutter,aperture and manual. i dont know how it works on a
camcorder, on a DSLR it is eays. Can you help?
so should i use the this method for the envirement or should i make a huge
sphere the contains the scene?
Nice job buddy.
Thans for tuturial.i did same things but i have a problem for animation. If
i rotate objects background(environment) image not rotates.its fixed. How
can i solve this.
Awesome tutorial! It works for Video Copilot Element 3d as well. Thanks a
lot for your effort in this tutorial, it was really helpfull 😉
I think you should post your own HDR Shop in a mediafire link (or whatever)
because It’s imposible to find on google, I justs search for 30 minutes and
I can’t find it.
Where do i download HDRshop free? the only link i see is purchase.
You guys are awesome
Thank you Sam!
why didnt you just use photomerge to stich the photos together
awesome tutorial …
I have used them in the past as well, this just allows for a panorama which
is an HDRI, not just a jpeg image.
Hey Sam what program do you use for editing? Like just cutting clips?
Premiere, Vegas?
All very smart, totally beyond me but interesting none the less.
You have the voice of a God.
You got some cool techniques, Sam! For a matter of convenience, I think it
might be just as effective to shoot in RAW. And maybe, you could just shoot
it all on a tripod and stitch it. (although I did notice you said it
doesn’t always do the best job.) 😀 -Jonathan
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I have some questions, whats the
difference between using a 360 panoramic JPEG and a 360 panoramic HDRI
image for reflections !? and can the same HDRI be use for IBL !?
Nice job, thanks for that.