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Procedural 3D Modeling Using Geometry Nodes in Blender

You're reading from   Procedural 3D Modeling Using Geometry Nodes in Blender Discover the professional usage of geometry nodes and develop a creative approach to a node-based workflow

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804612552
Length 282 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Siemen Lens Siemen Lens
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Familiarizing Yourself with the Node System
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to Geometry Nodes FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding the Functionality of Basic Nodes 4. Chapter 3: Must-Have Add-ons for Building Node Trees 5. Part 2 – Creating a Mesh in the Geometry Node System
6. Chapter 4: Making Use of Node Primitives 7. Chapter 5: Distributing Instances onto a Mesh 8. Chapter 6: Working with the Spreadsheet in Blender 9. Chapter 7: Creating and Modifying Text in the Geometry Node Editor 10. Part 3 – Modifying Meshes and Curves in the Geometry Node System
11. Chapter 8: Editing Curves with Nodes 12. Chapter 9: Manipulating a Mesh Using Geometry Nodes 13. Part 4 – Hands-On Projects Involving Advanced Workflow Techniques
14. Chapter 10: Creating a Procedural Plant Generator 15. Chapter 11: Creating a Procedural Spiderweb Generator 16. Chapter 12: Constructing a Procedural LED Panel 17. Part 5 – Best Practices to Improve Your Workflow
18. Chapter 13: Tips and Tricks for the Geometry Node Editor 19. Chapter 14: Troubleshooting the Most Common Problems in Geometry Nodes 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix: Important Shortcuts

How do LED panels work?

LED panels come in a lot of shapes and forms; you have OLED, AMOLED, LCD, and a lot more variations of each of these. These panels work by using subpixels to mix colors together.

Subpixels are the underlying colors of your monitors, which are red, green, and blue, often shortened to RGB.

These RGB values can be combined into any color imaginable.

Figure 12.2: RGB mixing

Figure 12.2: RGB mixing

Not all devices use RGB though; most printers use Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Key (CMYK) color mixing, since mixing light and mixing dyes work differently.

LED panels work by dimming and brightening each of these R, G, and B subpixels to create the desired color. In Figure 12.3, you can see how LCD pixels are arranged.

Figure 12.3: A subpixels array

Figure 12.3: A subpixels array

Now that we know how an LED panel works, we can start making one in Blender using Geometry Nodes:

  1. Let’s start by opening a brand-new Blender project.
  2. Head over...
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