SSS material tests

[mrCarnivore]

tint, I meant, but this doesn't exist, xD
It's Ink, sorry

Oh! I thought you meant teenage ninja indigo tests.

lol

[Kram1032]

lol wouldbe funny^^

[homer_simpson]

Thanks for your replies

If you crank up the absorption, you could make tnit^^

Oh yes now i see it looks like some kind of ink (German: "Tinte" )
This wasn't my intention, i want to make only a nice looking blue SSS material

At the moment i should first try to understand the meaning of the absorption values (maybe should read some light physics).

I think in the next few days i will play a little bit more with indigo.

Does someone have a nice plastic material, the kind where Lego bricks are made of?

I whant to make a Lego project.
I have written a LDRAW converter which could use the LDRAW-Parts library and could convert the geometries into .obj files so i could import into Blender.

Homer

[Kram1032]

absorbtion is very easy^^
The higher, the values is, the less, of this colour passes, the object!
I think you're using blendigo?
Then, the "gain" acts as a multiplier

Just make values like (I guess, so it doesn't have to be perfect )
R 50 G 100 B 25
to do this, you have to set following values:

R 0.5 G 1 B 0.25 Gain 100 ! Then, it should give really high absorbtion... If it's too redish, increase the R, but I definately think, ink is a bit reddish in all the blue Green absorbtion should be very high.
IOR is - I guess - somewhere between Water ~1.333 and Glass ~1.52
so try 1.4. You can reduce the SSS a bit, through (just divide gain / 10, except it's uniformal SSS, than divide value by ten)