However, there are a number of additional options which can have subtle to profound effects on your results. To pragmatically show just what each setting does, we will start with the most basic material settings and then make small changes, one at a time, to see what effect they have on the rendering in Enscape. As already stated, creating a material and selecting an image file is pretty basic.
In the image below, this is all that was done. It certainly conveys the design intent i. There is nothing wrong with this early on, while material selection is still fluid. However, at some point the materials would benefit from a few simple adjustments to make things look more realistic. This material is called Stone and has a JPG image selected. Because we are using an image file, the pattern and color are defined for us. If we want a slightly different stone color we need to either find another JPG file or use the Tint option. In our example, we tick Tint and modify the color. Notice, the result is a shift of the entire image, not just the mortar or just the stone. Another option, on the Appearance tab, is Finish. For Masonrywe have MatteGlossy and Unfinished. In the image below, the Glossy setting is not ideal as we can see a clear reflection of the adjacent pool and concrete wall. The stone is not reflective… however, it did darken up the mortar joints. #ENSCAPE REVIT PAINTED MATERIAL DON'T SHOW UP FREE#.#ENSCAPE REVIT PAINTED MATERIAL DON'T SHOW UP DOWNLOAD#.
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