- Jun 17, 2017
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1 - This'll depend on whether the blanket already has a texture assigned to it. Either way, you'll need to open up the Surfaces tab and find the blanket in the scene. Usually, you can use the surface selection tool and just click on the blanket, and it'll highlight the blanket in the surfaces tab, but you may need to navigate to the blanket to see this.OhWee now you are for me like a mentor lol, I need one last help:
1- I need to know how I can change the color of the bed blanket in the scene (It's make me crazy this topic)
2- The "blue light" in the scene.
I understand that for many this is a novice thing, but that's just who I am! From now, I thank you for your always kind help.
If a surface is already assigned, sometimes the person who made the blanket, etc. will have other color textures for the blanket, etc.. If it's indexed in Smart Content (most content from the Daz store is), you can just select the clothing item/object in Scene, then use Smart Content > Default > Materials and that should pull up your texture/material options that the author has included with their product.
If the surface is just white or a light shade of grey, you could just change the 'Diffuse' or 'Base' color to the shade of red that you want.
There are also fabric shaders that you could use, if you have any of those that have the color, texture, and pattern you are looking for. Or, just assign a white/light grey fabric shader to it and then change the 'Diffuse' or 'Base' color to the shade of red you are going for.
There are a couple of other ways as well, but this should give you a few ideas. There are a few tutorials on YouTube if those are helpful to you.
2 - Lighting isn't one of my strong suits, particularly darker lighting. I often fall back on HDRIs, but those won't help you if you are trying to replicate the indoor lighting. Essentially, you'd change the color of your lights to blue (under the Lights tab, or in the Surfaces tab if you are using an Emissive plane for lighting, ). I'd definitely suggest watching a few YouTube videos on this, and/or checking out a few tutorials (Google Daz lighting tutorials, etc.).
For the Emissive plane thing, this post is probably as good a place as any to start.
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Others are of course free to jump in here, with suggestions as to how they replicated the blue lighting.