![]() To do this, right-click on the background layer and select 'Layer from background…’. Then, create a new empty layer, and put it below the background layer. Open Photoshop and create a new empty document with the size of 5000X5000 pixels with a white background. To achieve the icy look, we need to set a bump and opacity map, and for this we need to create a texture in Photoshop. This is because as the water freezes, air bubbles and particles in the water, get caught up in the frozen ice. If you look at frozen ice, it is nearly always not entirely translucent. The ice cube will become clear, but there is still something missing. ![]() Then set the color to Red:220|Green:230|Blue:255. ![]() Next, I selected one ice cube, and assigned a 'Liquid’ material to it.Ĭrank the 'Refraction Index’ all the way to 3, set the ’ Refraction Index Outside’ to 1.5, and 'Transparency’ to 8. I selected all the ice parts and 'Unlinked’ their material association.įor the glass, I changed its material to 'Solid Glass’. Here I already renamed the parts to 'glass’ and 'ice’, so I would know what I’m working on. Open up the 'Project’ window by pressing the spacebar or from the button below. Initially, you will see the entire model painted white. Open up KeyShot, and insert you model via drag & drop or the “ Import” button. Since this tutorial is about KeyShot, I’m assuming that you know your way with SolidWorks, or already have a model to work with, and so I won’t get into the details of this particular build. ![]() Here you can see that the glass is made with a simple ‘Revolve’ feature, and the cubes are duplicated and stacked with many 'Body-move/copy’ features. Open up SolidWorks and create your model. I also assume that you are familiar with Photoshop, KeyShot, and 3D modeling in general. This is a technique I developed when I created the ice block, in the rendering of my latest college project – The cone cocktail glasses.įor this tutorial you will need a 3d model (I used SolidWorks to create one), Photoshop and KeyShot3. In today’s tutorial, I want to talk about creating realistic ice in KeyShot. Tutorial: Rendering realistic ice in KeyShot – Part 1 – Setting up materials and creating the rendering ![]()
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