Our friend John Pacyga, apparently. He’s just posted a long list of his favorite texture sources — for both SketchUp and Photoshop. Some are free, some have Creative Commons licenses, and some cost money, but all are worth browsing. Set aside some time, though; this kind of thing is addictive.
If you’ve found a seamless texture (one that can repeat attractively when you paint it on a surface), here’s how you load it into SketchUp:
Instructions for Windows:
Instructions for Mac:
I found the rock texture in the screenshots above on lee.ponzu’s Flickr Textures set. Want to make your own seamless texture images? These tutorials on YouTube are a good place to start.
These sites has a lot of textures: http://www.cgtextures.com/
ReplyDeletehttp://www.vray-materials.de/
Step1 for Windows highlights the wrong button. It points to the Dropper button.
ReplyDelete"Create Material" is further up.
@Thomas: Thanks for noticing! I've fixed my error. Take care, Aidan
ReplyDeleteI made about ten brick texture of actual bricks available in Australia so I could show my clients how they look on the walls. It took a fair bit of time but I managed to keep the file size small & the resolution high and no repetition when you zoom out . You can download them for free here www.rubysketch.com type in bricks in the search.
ReplyDeleteI like this post but still I'm looking forward about circuit board design.
ReplyDeleteHere is one more Texture site www.tmgtextures.com. The site has over 14,000 textures. Most of them can be directly applied to models.
ReplyDelete