That, plus the postwork possibilities, are why I prefer FF to a purely texture-generation program like Genetica. Even if you do not dig under the hood and build your own filters, there are thousands of free, pre-made filters you can download and tweak to your liking. I've been using FF since version 3 and I still keep discover new "old" filters that I've never tried before.
There are dozens of excellent toon, sketch and paint-type looks, fractal generators, utilities for creating planets, maps, starfields, etc., and wide range of filters, effects, sharpeners and diffusers. With all the emphasis on textures, it should be pointed out that Filter Forge is also a fantastic tool for plain old postwork. You could make elements of the material in Filter Forge, but you can't make the iRay material in Filter Forge and then take it over to DS and use it. Peanut butter) for iRay directly in filter forge. Older ones may not, but if it were say a fabric texture, you could use a normal or bump map from another filter, so that might not matter.Ĭreate a smart PBR material (mmmm. Many of the premade filters have those too. If you cook up your own you can get bump, normal map and occlusion too. Not so much.Ĭreate a Filter Forge based seamless texture. Bricks, diagonal stripes, certain fabric patterns.
#Filter forge gfx domain Patch
A piece of concrete or patch of dirt might come out okay. It's basically the oldest Photoshop trick to make a seamless texture, but done automatically. They usually work by offsetting the image from the center and then blurring and transparently feathering what used to be the edges which are now the center of the image. They do an okay job with certain images/textures. Auto create a seamless texture from an image.
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