For example, if we wanted to make a red slider the values would look like this Afterwards, depending on what color you want the slider to be, you change the Diff. What you need to do here is change the values in Diff., Refl. So once you have your material registered to the slider, you select it in that box and hit the little button off to the right, like so: So now we’ve registered the material to that slider! After that, you hit Index Copy from Adding (V). Then go back to the Morphs tab, go to the new slider you’ve created (usually located at the bottom), and right click in the empty box to the right of the main list of morphs. Go back to the material you wish to be affected by the color slider. Step Two: Copy Materials onto the Slider (Morph/Facial) To do this, you go to the Morphs tab, right click any facial, it doesn’t matter which, and go to New Morph Create (N) and then Material (M), like so: You can use UV plugin to do this! Tutorial on how to do so here!Īctual Step One: Create a new material morph Optional First Step: Separate the material if needed So as you can see, her entire dress is white, we’re gonna change that with color sliders! In this example, I will be using Hatsune Miku by Sour! Wonder no more! In this tutorial I’m gonna teach you how to make your own color sliders in PMXe! You ever wondered how people were able to take a white material and give it color sliders?

A vague idea of how RGB values work (not necessary, but helpful).

A plain white (or white-textured) material.

PMXEditor (Any version should be fine!).

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. 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.

Green shader with raycast mmd