Join Adam Crespi for an in-depth discussion in this video What you should know before watching this course, part of Creating Game Environments in Maya and Photoshop.
For this course you should have good working knowledge of Autodesk Maya…and Adobe Photoshop.…Knowledge of Mudbox is not necessary, as I'll explain along the way.…You should have some knowledge of Unity, although I will go through the basics on…importing and bringing objects into a scene.…If you like to use a tablet or touch-sensitive monitor, you may,…but you can also do the painting with a mouse if needed.…
Author
Adam Crespi
Released
8/8/2012- Analyzing concept art for contours, texture, and shadow detail
- Blocking out the basic form of a building
- Modeling modular elements
- Planning for occlusion and texture stacking
- Creating the low-poly-count elements
- Planning a texture sheet
- Stacking UVs
- Transferring maps
- Baking occlusion and normal maps
- Drawing detail at the right size
- Painting layers of dirt and wear
- Adding lights and refining materials
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome42s
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Using the exercise files1m 37s
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Setting up the workflow5m 45s
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1. Anatomy of a Low-Poly Model
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2. Modular Planning and Blocking
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What is a module?3m 15s
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Designing modular elements6m 29s
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3. Modeling Building Elements in High Detail
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Adding foundation elements8m 28s
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Improving building details5m 35s
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Building an island and a canopy12m 53s
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Constructing high-detail doors11m 39s
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4. Low-Poly-Count Elements
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Adding door elements7m 43s
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Building a roof4m 11s
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Modeling light-tight walls5m 14s
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5. Unwrapping the Elements
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Mapping UV projection types7m 33s
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Moving and sewing UVs7m 34s
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Planning a texture sheet10m 49s
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Stacking UVs9m 42s
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6. Transferring Maps
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7. Planning and Constructing Texture Sheets
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Drawing detail at the right size13m 22s
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8. Importing into the Game Editor and Testing
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Refining materials14m 22s
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Conclusion
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Next steps17s
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Video: What you should know before watching this course