texturing
1
4.8
- noun
- /ˈtɛkstʃərɪŋ/
- Specialized
:
texturización
- In digital art, texturing is essential for giving depth and realism to 3D models.
- support texturing
- texturing for boards
But I kind of like this it we know with that texturing that you get from the rub and buff, it looks more like a cast piece.
- But I kind of like this it we know with that texturing that you get from the rub and buff, it looks more like a cast piece.
Examples
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Applying custom texturing and lighting to your illustrations
Blog text (5) -
The software provides "skin texturing analysis, "reveals recent weathering "due to environmental elements unique to Kabul."
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Lots of use of texturing to make the armor here.
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I liked your use of lighting in some areas, but the texturing was a little bland (it may just be me).
Blog text (26) -
But I kind of like this it we know with that texturing that you get from the rub and buff, it looks more like a cast piece.
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I do 3D modeling and texturing, and for fook's sake, I'd do it for free just to have the honor to work for you.
Blog text (26) -
Because of these layers and this texturing, Fools Crow is an ambitious novel, one that dares to try many things and thus dares to risk large failures—especially the potential failure of fragmentation and disunity.
Academic text (1990) -
The artist focused on texturing the landscape to create a more lifelike scene.
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Using advanced texturing techniques, the designer made the product look more appealing.
Synonyms
Work that adds small decorative parts to make something look better
Antonyms
How Textured
Surface Forms
Morphology
texturing = texture (transparent) = texture + ing
A straightforward gerund/nominalization of 'texture' referring to the process of adding surface detail in art or graphics.
Etymology
Texturing comes from the Latin root texere 'to weave' and is the same root as texture. When artists or 3D designers add surface details, they are like weavers adding small patterns to make an object look more real or interesting.