how to make a sky thats not a flat color? clouds?

[buijon]

is there a sky editor where you can make gradient skies and add different kinds of clouds?

[Innoventive Software, LLC]

is there a sky editor where you can make gradient skies and add different kinds of clouds?

No, but if you find a JPG of the sort of sky you like you can drop it in on a wall or make a panorama...

[Kevan]

is there a sky editor where you can make gradient skies and add different kinds of clouds?

I've been experimenting with large open sets myself and how to utilize good quality colored sunsets and sunrises for skies..

Build very large walls around your set, 4 one for each side or make the sky into a panorama..

Here's a couple of examples what you can achieve... In one shot you can see the edges of the walls where they meet..

You can find good sources for skies, seas, grass, terrains and much more on the internet. Good place to look for is Photographers web sites and Photographer forums.. Make sure it's okay to use them and they are copyright free..

You can also purchase Texture CDs and some have skies on them such as:-

<!-- w --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.3dtotal.com/">www.3dtotal.com/</a><!-- w -->

That company produce some blinding texture CDs and DVD products.. They're mainly for 3D but they can be used to FrameForge too.. If you check out the web you'll find some of these companies who produce 3D models and textures have a FREE download section and you may just find some skies in there..

Good luck with it...


Kevan

[cuhnkedrik]

is there a sky editor where you can make gradient skies and add different kinds of clouds? geometry dash

Personally, I've been tinkering with wide-open stages and figuring out how to integrate high-quality colorful sunsets and sunrises into the skies.

Construct four massive walls around your set, one on each side, or turn the sky into a panoramic backdrop.

Here are a handful of the results you might expect to see... It's possible to view the intersection of the walls in a single image.

The internet is a treasure trove of excellent references for a wide variety of atmospheric and topographical elements. Websites and online communities devoted to photography are a good starting point for your search. Check for permission to use them and copyright restrictions.