Adobe Dimension is a 3D Mockup tool which is a part of Adobe Creative Cloud. In this course, you will learn how to work in a 3d environment, import 3d models, add in textures, render and export final outputs.
In this video lesson, we will learn about Using Standard Material in Adobe Dimension.
You can access the entire Adobe Dimension Course in the following playlist:
https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8fyps
In this video lesson, we will learn about Using Standard Material in Adobe Dimension.
You can access the entire Adobe Dimension Course in the following playlist:
https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8fyps
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LearningTranscript
00:00So let me just go around and bring in this sphere right here.
00:09And the sphere right now has no material in it.
00:12So now you can add in different types of materials as you wish.
00:16You can go around and scroll down and access the material right here, or you can go around
00:21onto the top right here and access the material section as well so that you just see the materials.
00:27And once we talk about materials inside of Adobe Dimension, then there are two types
00:32of materials.
00:33One is substance material and another one is Adobe standard materials.
00:38Let's just go around and talk about standard materials in this video.
00:42And as the name says, these are standard materials right here, which has not much customization
00:49option.
00:51So I'm just going to go around over here and drag, let's say, for example, brushed iron
00:55right here.
00:56So once I go around and drag it in, you can see the material right here, which is applied
01:02right here.
01:03So now you can see that this is the material right here.
01:05So you can select the material.
01:07And as you do that, you can see that you can change around the repeat right here, just
01:11like this for the material.
01:13You can go around and change around the repetition, as you can see.
01:16But you do see that this is divided into checkboards as you do so right here.
01:21So let's just go around and change it back onto default one right here.
01:25Apart from that, you can see that there's different opacity settings that you can actually
01:30work around and so forth for these particular materials.
01:34So these are disabled, as you can see.
01:36And depending on material, you get different options right here.
01:40So you can even see that you get the translucent option right here, just like this.
01:44And you can go around and change around index of refraction and the density, as you can
01:48see right here.
01:50And you can also go around and choose around the interior color as you like right here.
01:55And accordingly, you get the reflection accordingly right there.
01:58So that is what you have.
02:00And this is the base color, as you can see right here, just like this.
02:03You can also go around and choose around base color from over here.
02:07And you can see that the color of the material changes right here, while still remaining
02:12out the texture right here, just like this.
02:15I can also go around and add in another material around over here, just like this.
02:20And that is what you have.
02:21So this is the sphere.
02:23And then you can see that I actually went out and added in this material right here,
02:27just like this.
02:28So that is what you have.
02:30So similarly, you can go around, drag in metal right here, just like this, which has more
02:34of a reflection, as you can see right here.
02:36You can go for wax right here, just like this.
02:39You can go for plastic and so forth, as you can see right here, just like this.
02:44You can even go for beer right here, which is more like a transparent type of a material
02:49right here and so forth.
02:51So now what you can do is, let me just go around and delete this out right here.
02:55Let me just go around and delete out the object itself.
02:59I can go around over here onto different objects right here.
03:03Let's say for example, I'm going to go around onto this shopping bag right here, just like
03:06this.
03:07And it's loading that particular object right here.
03:12So now you can go around and add in materials just by dragging and dropping it in.
03:17Let's say for example, I'm going to go around and add in frosted glass right here, and you
03:20can see that frosted glass material has been added onto this bag right here, just like
03:26this.
03:27Now you can even select out the paper right here, just like this, separately, and then
03:31add in material to that particular paper as well.
03:34And this is what you have.
03:36And you can go around onto the render preview to actually see how it looks.
03:40So you can see that you have a translucent bag right here, just like this.
03:44And then you've got this particular paper being stuck out right there, just like that.
03:49And that is how you can utilize the standard material inside of Adobe Dimension.
03:54So I hope you found this video useful.
03:56So be sure to comment on what you think about it.
03:59Be sure to hit the like button and don't forget to share this out with your friends and family.
04:04And for more contents like these, do follow Simple Tutorials.