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Found 4 Skills
Procedural noise functions in GLSL—Perlin, simplex, Worley/cellular, value noise, FBM (Fractal Brownian Motion), turbulence, and domain warping. Use when creating organic textures, terrain, clouds, water, fire, or any natural-looking procedural patterns.
Light carved wood in a dark room in three.js, with procedural grain and pores, one warm key through a window, soft shadows that touch, light shafts, background rays and dust, then score the render out of 10 on an anchored rubric with a runnable headless scorecard and iterate until each item reaches the target. Use for oiled timber, kumiko, joinery and workshop scenes; wood that reads flat, plastic or washed out; volumetrics that lift the blacks; "score this out of 10"; or "get the lighting to 8".
Optional, advanced pipeline between Blockbench and Adobe Substance 3D (Designer, Painter and the Substance Automation Toolkit command lines). Use only when the user has Substance installed and asks for it — render .sbsar procedural materials to Blockbench-sized PBR maps with sbsrender, cook .sbs graphs with sbscooker, bake AO/curvature/normal/position/ID maps from a Blockbench export with substance3d_baker, drive Substance 3D Painter over its remote-scripting HTTP API to paint a Blockbench model and export Bedrock MER or glTF maps, and pack results into texture_set.json. Triggers on Substance, Substance 3D, Substance Designer, Substance Painter, SAT, Substance Automation Toolkit, sbsar, .sbs, sbsrender, sbscooker, sbsmutator, sbsupdater, sbsbaker, substance3d_baker, pysbs, bake AO for Blockbench, Painter export to Blockbench. Not needed for ordinary painting, generated textures or derived normal maps.
Build convincing timber for Three.js as one procedural MeshPhysicalMaterial with growth rings, cathedral figure, pores, medullary rays, checks, tool marks, end grain, and oil, wax, or lacquer finishes, so the grain follows the form and survives macro close-ups without image textures. Use for wood boards, benches, carved panels, tool handles, joinery, floors, and any request to make 3D wood look real, detailed, or less like a tiled photo or plastic.