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I did not have your movie, so I substituted a brick image. I was able to achieve this result: As you can see, it is not transparent at all, and nor is the brick background weird. I used this Render …

You can add the node setup from Img 2 to that from Img 1 (which represents any basic material [Main Body Th3Unkn0wns shown in all example screenshots]) to create the nodes from Img 3, which should cha …

If you check Min and Max in each Vector > Mapping node, then the image will not repeat.

I know that one can use a Gradient texture and Texture Coordinates node to fade an object out the farther it is away it is along an axis. They can even use a Mapping or Separate XYZ node to change the …

It's not your texture; it's the lighting in your scene. Try aligning the lamp with the position of the camera: Before After This is also the render result before and after the change: Before …

The aforementioned one way that I figured out produced a result like this. By default, it aligned the vector with the center of the camera's view. View 1: View 2: View 3, with later-mentioned M …

I've been learning Blender for the last year and have so far been able to find every bit of knowledge on the internet except very few specific things (I don't know a single other person who uses Blend …

I'm not quite sure what I did, but with the Transparency > Alpha: at 0.6, like Img 1, I was able to produce Img 2. Img 1: Img 2: I used Img 3's node setup and it started working. Suddenly, I co …

I am familliar with Blenders Cycle's Voronoi Texture and have fiddled with it for a while. I am trying to get a result that is not like Intensity or Cells, but more like cracks. I tried the node setup …

Funny what Google can turn up. After a bit more searching, I was able to find an answer on Blender Artists. This node setup will work, and you adjust the size of the cracks by increasing the rotati …

You can try adding a scratches map to your glass material. A quick Google search for "scratch bump map" can lead to some good results. For the nodes, I would suggest two Glass BSDF shaders, one with …

A while ago, I was searching for a leather texture online, when I came across a thread on Blender Artists where someone had made an extremely respectable leather texture with just Blender nodes. This …

You could try using a Light Path: Is Camera Ray fac in a Mix Shader node to differentiate between a straight emission (light) and an emission with the image (what shows up). This is the node setup: …

You could try this node setup: It produces a result like this: Obviously the colors could be modified to your liking. I found the nodes here.

There was only one image in the file, so I substituted a Diffuse BSDF for the second image. There are two options you have now. Option 1 The reason that the Geometry > Backfacing did not appear to w …