For texture-specific attributes, see the 2D texture name: Bulge, Checker, Cloth, File, Fluid Texture 2D, Fractal, Grid, Mountain, Movie, Noise, Ocean, Ramp, Water.
Corrects the color or intensity of a texture.
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If you map a texture to a material in such a way that it that does not cover the entire surface, the file node’s shows through. To select a different color, click the color bar to open the . To change the texture’s coverage, use the placement options.
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Scaling factor applied to the texture’s channel. For example, you can color-correct a texture that appears too green by setting the to a shade of blue. The default color is white (no effect).
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Offset factor applied to the texture’s channel. For example, you can brighten a texture that appears too dark by setting the to a shade of gray. The default color is black (no effect).
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Only has an effect if the texture is used as a bump or displacement. Scaling factor applied to the texture’s channel. The default value is 1 (no effect).
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Only has an effect if the texture is used as a bump or displacement. Offset factor applied to the texture’s channel. For example, if the value is -1 and the value is 1, the channel is inverted. The default value is 0 (no effect).
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Off by default. The alpha (mask) output depends on the luminance of the color channels. Bright areas of the texture are more
opaque when compositing, and dark areas are more transparent.
Note
You cannot use for , , or textures.
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Filter attributes scale the size of the filter and let you specify the amount of blur in the texture map. Use it as an anti-aliasing
technique used to refine file textures, reduce flickering, or to achieve special effects.
By default, is set to a value of 1.0 to help prevent such aliasing effects. The effect of Filter is related directly to eye space. As
the object moves further away from the eye, the more the texture blurs.
For more information, see Texture filtering.
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Controls the texture blur in texture space (not eye space). Use for a blurred effect instead of anti-aliasing. Maya adds a constant value to the setting. The default value is 0. Increasing the value increases the texture blur. For example, 1.00 completely blurs the
texture.
Tip
A and of 0.00 results in no blur effect, however a small amount of blur can help reduce moiré and aliasing effects in texture maps.
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Reverses all texture colors (black becomes white, white becomes black, and so on). Invert is off by default. For example,
you can change a bump or displacement map’s raised regions to depressions and vice versa by setting Invert on or off.
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Applies a color map to the texture and lets you add or subtract colors from a texture’s default settings. Maya maps the U
value to the original texture’s hue, and the V value to the original texture’s intensity. ( is similar to the Shading Map material and uses the Rgb to Hsv.)
To remap a texture
- Click the button under the section. The texture colors change and a appears. Adjust the texture colors and attributes if necessary.
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The UV coordinate values of the current sample point.
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