You can go to MME Effect Mapping and use Hide/Show to hide the Skybox. (I have downloaded extra skydomes from this person: ignisdraconi on Deviant Art. GREAT… now load a background image or your favorite skydome and probably hide the coordinate-axis. Loading the Skybox gets rid of all of those weird spots we saw in that image, above. Load a skybox as a model file from the Skybox folder inside your Raycast folder… … but there are some weird spots! AH… WE NEED A SKYBOX…

Go ahead to the next step and load a Skybox model to get your stage back. When you load the main.fx it will look horrible!… and that’s why we MUST load ray.x in the main Raycast folder.ĮDITOR’S NOTE: When I loaded ray.x, MMD seemed to lock-up because my system took a long time to open/process that file… and when it DID come back, the stage was SOLID Black. With old Raycast 1.2, it should look like this: If you’re using the new Raycast 1.3 it should look like this: You: “Yea, but its so complicated I won’t be able to use it” :Effect Mapping and let’s apply the shader to the model go to the “Raycast/Main” folder and load main.fx I also like using the albedo or white clearcoats on the scleras (eye whites), but the scleras aren’t a separate material on tda Miku so I can’t demonstrate that here.How do I use Raycast? Where can I download the latest version of the Raycast effect?įriend: HAVE YOU SEEN THE AMAZING MMD RAYCAST VIDEOS? THAT SHADER IS SO COOL, RIGHT?

Though on tda models, the eye material is attacked to the eyelash and eyebrow so the eyelash and eyebrows are shiny too. I’m going to be using the albedo clearcoat on the eyes. It’s like a shader that adds a texture to a material, but keeps the original UV texture… does that make sense? Texture as in like, bumps and stuff, not texture as in patterns… this is confusing. Their names should be self explanatory, but for those who don’t know albedo materials keep the default colors and texture, it just applies a filter to it. Material_Albedo, material_black, material_metal_Clearcoat, and material_white. It’s great for making materials shiny, works great for rubber, plastic, and even eyes! I like using it on my model’s eyes to add some shine~

ClearCoat is next! It’s one of my favorites to use, since I really love glossy objects.

Raycast mmd 2019