Genetica TutorialA

Using Genetica for more than creating textures for 3D models. Node based editing and noise functions make it a useful tool for 2D illustration also. Tutorial written, captured and voiced by Tom Grimes of TMG CG Art (http:///www.tmgcgart.com)

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• genetica
• textures
• illustration
• tutorial
• Tom
• Grimes
• TMG
• CG
• Art

[TMGCGArt]

Thanks for the feedback all, and the link lanoid, plus the tip neuralecho! There's an awesome amount of stuff you can do with Genetica, I could spend years messing around with the options :) It helps to have someone share good tips like that, so thanks!

[TMGCGArt]

I hope you both were able to see past the fact that my accent is different from yours and get to the content of the tutorial. If not, then that is a pretty small minded outlook on the world at large ;)

[lanoid]

Was getting their free version, decided to check out some vids instead :)

The music and textures in this vid makes eme want the textures

youtube.com/watch?v=3J3DMINbFh­Y&feature=related

Thanks for the tut

[neuralecho]

@TMGCGArt

I was playing around with your tutorial and discovered that If you copy the original imported image (the text with the transparent background) to the Combine node's middle ("Bottom") input, it makes the background of the final texture transparent.

[neuralecho]

@TMGCGArt

Great tutorial. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[neuralecho]

@RamTortoise

I bought Filter Forge Pro and then discovered Genetica. Genetica's ability to create animated textures (Studio version only) made it too irresistible for me to pass up. If you can afford it, I would highly recommend that you get Genetica Studio edition.

[RamTortoise]

Thanks for the tute. I have Filter Forge, and I just noticed Genetica is on sale. I don't know whether to get it or not.

[georgiamountainman]

Its Ge net i ca not gen ti ca...

[xXNek0jinXx]

O^O ur voice is weird and robotic.