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Description
Ok I've had a lot of people ask me how I add such cool shadows into XNALara, and if I did it in a different program afterwards. Well, no I didn't do it afterwards, I did it before...
Basically, there's a very easy way to render lightmaps in XNALara, thanks to XNAaraL who showed everyone how to do it in the first place. I've tweaked the settings a bit and invented a way to make your images look very realistic in XNALara and not have to faff around learning really complicated shit about lights and cameras and renders and reflections etc etc etc. You pose your model in XNALara, export it as .obj, import it into Blender, render lightmaps around the model in its posed state and import it back into XNALara again. The result is much more realistic, shaded images that look great when captured or even added to scenery. Read above for info
Don't forget to click to Watch me and follow all my latest releases and blogs!!

Edit: OOPS sorry a couple of mistakes there!

Description
Ok I've had a lot of people ask me how I add such cool shadows into XNALara, and if I did it in a different program afterwards. Well, no I didn't do it afterwards, I did it before...
Basically, there's a very easy way to render lightmaps in XNALara, thanks to XNAaraL who showed everyone how to do it in the first place. I've tweaked the settings a bit and invented a way to make your images look very realistic in XNALara and not have to faff around learning really complicated shit about lights and cameras and renders and reflections etc etc etc. You pose your model in XNALara, export it as .obj, import it into Blender, render lightmaps around the model in its posed state and import it back into XNALara again. The result is much more realistic, shaded images that look great when captured or even added to scenery. Read above for info
Don't forget to click to Watch me and follow all my latest releases and blogs!!

Edit: OOPS sorry a couple of mistakes there!