Originally posted by Vekoro:I am also interested in Substance Painter, i want to use the textures in Unity 5 Pro.
Let me know if you have any questions or need more clarification.
SP won't allow you to create custom substances. It is a great combination to have with SD as it can be used not only to paint full textures, but to also paint masks that can be used in SD for material filter generators such as the ones used to make edge wear and dirt. SP is designed to allow you to paint in full 3D. This is where Substance Painter comes in. There are 2D painting tools, but there are not a perfect solution. However, SD doesn't have a great option for painting textures. It has a lot of power with a mix workflow of working with procedural textures and bitmaps. Substance Designer allows you to create custom substance files.
I really want to buy this amzing tool but i can't see the difference between the Designer Tool and this ? Is there some kind of difference for it ? Designer seems to be more of a Production Tool for me as it organizes stuff and Painter is to well Paint it ? As we are going to use our 2D view to place our image this time around, let's come over to that, and then use the ALT key and middle mouse button in order to focus the view on the area of the mesh that sits just behind the glass panel, which, of course, is where we want this decal to sit.Originally posted by Marvin:I am a bit Confused :/ Let's turn on projection mode from our quick access tool bar, and then come down to the textures tab on the shelf in order to locate, and then left click and drag the second of our decals so as to drop it onto the base color control of our brush. To do that, let's create a new blank layer for our second image, so again, not a fill layer, and then call it sale decal. With one decal already nicely placed on our mesh, we're ready to make use of the second of our imported maps and create a sale readout that will sit behind our glass panel.
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