In this topic, i want to make the driver.
Drivers wear fur coat.
I have asked a museum to have informations about it.
It’s goat fur.
But i really don’t know how to do it with blender. Please, can somebody show me the way ?
Drivers wear fur coat.
Maybe this could help you
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Many thanks Sergey,
I learn, try and be back soon.
Super !!!
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Many thanks @joseph
My 1st try with Blender 3.5 is an australian soldier WW1 with a razorback skin °_°
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2nd try.
May be it look like an old sick bear fur ? 
This tool is AMAZING, many thanks @joseph !!!
Very very good work and congratulations to blender team
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If you work with the “old” particld system, I found the following to be helpful:
- Always work with children particles, the wow options are there (clumping, roughness and kinks mainly)
- Use several particle systems for the different type of hair, especially the different lengths (really important, since the intensity of effects is the same for all hair in a particle system. Imagine displacing a long 20 cm hair 1 cm in a direction. No big deal. Do the same on a 0.5 cm hair and you got a mess)
- Crank up the segments for rendering, viewport and when editing particles if your computer can handle it
- Use a clump curve and play around with the different roughness options, in particular the endpoint one
- Use the sliders allowing only a part of the children particles to be affected
- Make sure you use a principled hair shader - a principled BSDF might look fine at first, but this radial roughness factor is really key to realism I think.
- I found that a photo works really well as the basis for the color into a principled hair BSDF
- If you are unsure about the color, go with the melanin option and some color variation, so you’re sure to end up in a prealistic ballpark
- Groom your particles manually, that’s really a must for good looking results. If you gat bad perfromance, hide all the other particle systems, they seem to interfere with each other in particle edit mode for some reason
- Experiment with the kinks. Lower the amplitude by a factor 10-100 for starters, then play with the frequency until you see an effect. Don’t try anything complex without 10-ish segments (like curls)
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