Hello everyone,
almost all of us have a living room or dining room cabinet not only at home, usually with glass doors, where the dishes and glasses for holidays are stored, but also here in RLC.
A prop best suited for these purposes is the
Breakfront Bookcase. But beware, so that books, knickknacks or bottles like here:
Or dishes, glasses, vases like here:
are visible behind the glass doors, the Breakfront Bookcase must first be assigned
Texture Translucent in the State Tab, with a value entered in the box behind it, starting at 10 when working with the original image from RLC (see the upper screen shot)
up to 150 if you have created your own prop map for this purpose, as can be seen in the two screen shots below.
To ensure that PNG files used to display stacked dishes or empty glasses deliver a proper performance, it is necessary to change another value in the State tab, namely "
Render Priority". You can find this value at the very bottom of the State tab if you scroll down to the bottom of the list.
In the case of my two dining room cabinets in the two screen shots below, I have given the glasses and the tableware representing Sign_01 props a
render priority of 12 to 20. Theoretically, the value doesn't really have to be that high, a simple 1 will suffice in most cases, but if you have for example, glass shelves built into the cabinets like I did, or other sheer items, you'll have to dig a little deeper.
So much for the introduction for the two prop maps I want to share with you today. I'm just putting the links below and not showing the picture because ... well, ... what would you see here if I show a prop map here that represents a glass? Right!!! Nothing! At best a few gray streaks on the white background of the forum "paper".
The first prop map is developed for the prop "Wine Glass 1". As you know, in RLC the glass is filled with red wine. But now you want to have empty glasses hanging in the cupboard or on the glass shelf above the bar, don't you?
Then please use this prop map, which turns the full glass into an empty glass.
The second prop map was developed for the prop "Cocktail Glass". It also turns the full cocktail glass into an empty one.
And now a little tip on how you can bring some variety to the displayed glasses, this is especially interesting for bars, but also for well-stocked dining room cabinets. Take a close look at the following screenshot.
On the glass shelf above the bar counter you can see various glasses, liqueur bowls, red wine glasses, white wine glasses, champagne flutes etc. They were all made from one prop, the "Wine Glass 1", which was just given different size values again and again.
For example, if you give this prop the size 0.60 x 1.8 x 0.60, you have a champagne flute. The size 1.0 x 0.50 x 1.0 makes a liqueur bowl out of the glass, the size values 1.4 x 1.8 x 1.4 make the Wine Glass 1 prop be a fancy Burdeaux goblet. And so on and so on and so on, just keep experimenting yourself, I'll leave that up to you. And yes, of course, you can do the same with the Cocktail Glass prop.
Have fun, good luck, stay healthy, divingA
He who does not submit to the laws, must leave the area where they apply. (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)