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William Faucher has shared a video where he talked about the creation process behind the environment inspired by Lofoten – an archipelago in Norway. While it's different from the tutorials he usually provides, it's great to see how such amazing scenes are made with RealityCapture and Unreal Engine 5.
William talked about the challenges he faced capturing the old fishing cabin and the mistakes he made, explained what conditions are the best for photogrammetry, and showed the process of creating the scans, importing them to Unreal Engine, working on lighting, and rendering.
The artist showcased the scanning workflow and demonstrated how the mountains were created, what plugins were used, and how the shots were color-graded at the end of the project. Faucher provided links to his relevant tutorials if you'd like to learn more about specific aspects of the process.
If you like what you see, check out William Faucher's other works:
- How to Work with Lumen in Unreal Engine 5
- Art Directing Volumetric Clouds in Unreal Engine 4
- RealityCapture to UE5 Workflow
- Path Tracer Explained
- Lighting for Beginners in Unreal Engine
- Tips for Sky Atmosphere & Fog from VFX Artist
- The Secrets of Teaching Worldbuilding in Unreal Engine
- Lighting Baking for Interiors with GPU Lightmass in UE4
- Troubleshooting Foliage - Unreal Engine
Subscribe to Faucher's YouTube channel if you don't want to miss new useful videos and don't forget to join our Reddit page and our Telegram channel, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, where we share breakdowns, the latest news, awesome artworks, and more.
Landscape Auto Material is a flexible autopainting material for Unreal Engine 4 Landscape component. When you are drawing the topology of your landscape, proper material layers are drawn automatically!