How do you determine the thickness of smoke?
The ColorRamp node determines the color. The top Multiply node determines the smoke’s thickness. The bottom Multiply node determines the fire’s thickness. This is your .blend file with the above nodes. I would include a screenshot of your final render instead of my stuff, but I do not have the smoke cache.
How to detect fire in a 3D viewport?
You need to add the bottom four nodes. They utilize the Attribute node’s flame setting to detect fire. The ColorRamp node determines the color. The top Multiply node determines the smoke’s thickness. The bottom Multiply node determines the fire’s thickness. This is your .blend file with the above nodes.
What happens if backface culling is enabled in render?
If Backface Culling is enabled in the viewport surfaces might not block view in the viewport but still show in render. The rendered image is that of the active camera’s view.
How do I get smoke out of Blender?
Sadly there is no word on AMD support for Blender Fire and Smoke rendering. VERY SIMPLE METHOD: Highlight the domain bounding box, then in the scene menu, top right, turn off the little camera icon and it will no longer appear in your render. $\\begingroup$ Not a solution. If you do that then you won’t get smoke either.
How to define the density of a volume?
Density of the volume. Volume grid to define the density, typically “density”. Backward or forward scattering direction. Volume shadow color tint. Amount of light to emit. Emission color tint. Blackbody emission for fire. Set to 1 for physically accurate intensity. Color tint for blackbody emission.
How to make smoke explode in Blender 2.73?
FYI, 2.73…select your object, then click the object tab and there is an option for “quick effect” with smoke, explode, fluid…very cool. I used the “quick effect” route, tried everything I could think of including CPU/GPU with CUDA on/off, but no difference.