Switch to "Texture Mapping" (pull-down at the top of the panel). To apply your texture in a uniform way, select all the surfaces that share the texture and then select the "Object Properties" display. This is almost always wrong, producing mis-aligned, mis-oriented, and variably-scaled applications of the texture (see below). The default behavior in Rhino is to treat each surface as a separate object, stretching and orienting the assigned texture to fit.
The important settings here are the projection or mapping type ( more detail), the Texture Space (usually OK by default), and the UVW Repeats which control how many copies of the texture are applied, and thus control the scale (but see additional discussion below). This will help you avoid changing texture mappings inadvertently. It is recommended that you name your textures (Under "General") according to how they are used. If you need to access these properties, you almost certainly need to use the "Custom" options, as shown at right. These determine the way in which a texture is applied ("wrapped") onto the object. In addition to Object Properties and Material Properties, every unique object in Rhino has Texture Mapping Properties. But as you can easily check out the course content yourself for a clearer overview, and as I'm sure you are ready to start getting to grips with using version five of V-Ray inside Max, well, let's get to learning and dive on in.TAPESTRY: The Art of Representation and Abstraction Rhino + V-Ray: Texture Mapping Controls In fact, I could go on for quite a bit here. Indeed, in the chapters that follow, we will be looking at everything from features that are, as we say, new to V-Ray 5, such as light mixing, laid compositing, the new material library, and more, as well as running through lighting in V-Ray, using its GI engines, working with a multitude of materials and maps, image sampling or quality control will be looked at, along with the V-Ray physical camera. My name is Brian Bradley, and I'm really looking forward to working through the tools and options, both new and old, that are available to us in this state of the art tool. Hello, and welcome to our V-Ray 5 essential training course, during which we will be taking a good look at version five of this extremely popular and powerful render engine inside 3ds Max.
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