the hair strand/card twist may also be a problem. Seems doable but it will require that cards to be very thin for the physic to remain beleivable. It would choose a random strand on the texture and apply it using alpha. An alternative shader could create two-faced quads, facing outward the scalp (or a random direction?). So you would have to produce and input a special texture with various strands drawn vertically, then indicate the number of pixels representing the width of each strand on your texture.Īt the moment, strands are one-faced billboard quads facing the camera with a uniform color. You do not control how the geometry is generated, except for the combing/cutting and the thickness of the cards.

HDRP does not allow that in any way for the moment.Ĭlick to expand.Hair cards would require a dedicated workflow. HairStudio hair geometries are not made of surfaces, but are considered as fibers. This feature is in the todo list but I can't provide any ETA on that.Ībout the HDRP, support for this render pipeline is in active developpment but it's not possible for the moment. It is possible to lock the hair and deactivate all physic simulation, which also lead in a big gain in performance.Ībout facial hair, not that in the current HairStudio version, hair roots won't move when the faces of your mesh move (with blendshapes or a bone).

Textured and multicolored style are not yet supported. Also, the HairStudio shader contains a lot of parameters, and can create a wide variety of effect, both realistic and not. You can modify the code of the shader of course (and I can help with that). The shading of HairStudio is very specific and you can't replace it by another shader. Click to expand.Hair styles can be saved in prefab indeed and used for many characters.

How to bake ornatrix hair