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def4d wrote:You filled the glass with a closed bottle !!!

I knew it be picked out (after i did the render i though dam should of opened the can!)

def4d wrote: What makes me thirsty in drinks commercials, are the liquid bubbles on the bottles and glasses

Agree it was the next step to take - hmm...thing is do I use realflow for droplets or displacement!?

You should ask Sandykoufax i think

Uh? what ask to me?

If you put some condensation on the glass along with some droplets and a few drip lines, it will give the appearance of being cold. I've done it before with custom roughness and bump maps.

Kind of like this photo:

sandykoufax wrote:Uh? what ask to me?

Uh?

def4d wrote:

sandykoufax wrote:Uh? what ask to me?

Uh?

What??

ahhahaa just read his question about bubbles

aha, I knew I knew.

If I have to make this, I'll try it with particleflow or scatter of 3dsmax.

But anyway, you'd better ask simmsimaging to doing that.

http://www.maxwellrender.com/forum/view ... p?p=225526

He did the similar works very nicely.

Cheers for the tip Frances!

Sandy - Brett was kind enough to share the process in making the droplets using 3D max and realflow but unfortunately I don't own 3d max but saying that realflow can be imported to Maxwell v2 so i might try that and see what results i get

Frances wrote:If you put some condensation on the glass along with some droplets and a few drip lines, it will give the appearance of being cold. I've done it before with custom roughness and bump maps.

Kind of like this photo:

As long as it's not rough glass, huh Francis?

I kid, I kid...

Bubbaloo wrote:

Frances wrote:If you put some condensation on the glass along with some droplets and a few drip lines, it will give the appearance of being cold. I've done it before with custom roughness and bump maps.

As long as it's not rough glass, huh Francis?

I kid, I kid...

It's "Frances".

And, it's frosted glass Brian, not rough... Well....

"huh" is the joke of the summer?

Huh?

Tea_Bag wrote:Cheers for the tip Frances!

Sandy - Brett was kind enough to share the process in making the droplets using 3D max and realflow but unfortunately I don't own 3d max but saying that realflow can be imported to Maxwell v2 so i might try that and see what results i get

Hope it helps. I don't think you need Realflow to still get a good result as far as droplets go. The very most you would need is displacement. Play with a custom roughness map for drips and condensation, it should be below the water line.

Sorry for hijacking your thread replying to the BS.