I wanted my tree to have a more heavy, wide and slightly drooping look, so in Length I extended the branches a bit and added some variation. In Settings, hit the drop down and select Branch Growth. Looks cool, no? I wish there was some way to make computer models like how we make analog models - random gunky leaf spray and all. I’m aiming to make the tree look a bit like a sculpture my friend Stephen Appleby-Barr made.
I’m doing this cos this tree is for Unity and I want to somewhat reduce the complexity for performance and aesthetics reasons. Here, I adjusted some settings like Trunk Height, reducing the number of Branches and distributing them fairly sparsely. I messed with the settings a bit, and now my tree looks a bit like a lollipop. Secondary Base Size is how far along the branches the sub branches will form. Trunk Height is how tall the trunk is until branches start to grow out of it. Levels is how many times each branch splits into new levels of branches.īase Splits is how many times the trunk splits. You can increase this as you like for more polygons and thus a smoother trunk.Ĭlick the Settings drop down and select Branch Splitting. I changed the Bevel Resolution to 2, to make the bevel less square (with more polygons).
Let's start by checking Bevel box to give it a mesh on the curve. There's lots of options inside to configure. If you don't see the Sapling: Add Tree options panel, press T to open it. Make a new tree with Shift + A > Curve > Sapling Tree Gen. Let's enable it by going to User Preferences > Add-ons > Sapling Tree Gen.
I tried the Unity tree tool, and the results looked kind of shrivelled up and not very luscious. We are making Utopias, and my Utopia needs trees. IntroductionĪAA003 - Utopias WIP screen shot, with some trees like the ones I will show you how to make in this post.
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