I have been experimenting a big with "glazed" ceramic textures over relatively
simple CSG.  It's interesting how the combination between texture, lighting and
composition can transform a bunch of intersecting primitives into something that
looks quite photo-realistic.

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Preview of image 'glazed_01.jpg'

I can't decide whether it looks more prone to oozing/dripping or 
chipping off, but it looks good.  :-)

Maybe some hairline fissures?

Charles

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Thanks. :)

I would love to be able to figure out how to create a "damaged" surface, or one
that just has hairline cracks like you would see in a real glaze.  Anyone have
an idea of how that might work?

Charles C <"nospam a nospam.com"> wrote:
> I can't decide whether it looks more prone to oozing/dripping or
> chipping off, but it looks good.  :-)
>
> Maybe some hairline fissures?
>
> Charles

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>> Maybe some hairline fissures?
You can use the crackle pattern to make something close.

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Preview of image 'glaze.jpg'

That is a very neat effect!

Let's see what I can do ...

"Tim Attwood" <tim### [at] comcastnet> wrote:
> >> Maybe some hairline fissures?
> You can use the crackle pattern to make something close.

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Tim Attwood schrieb:
>>> Maybe some hairline fissures?
> You can use the crackle pattern to make something close.

That's where this pattern got its name from: it's used
to make craquelling glazes.  :)

Couldn't resist

Hans

BTW: Very convincing, your mug, Aaron.

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