[flow_default] Transcription for audio/AITJJSORT/Blender Course - Advanced Interior Visualization Training/8 - Lighting/4 - Emission Material.wav

audio_AITJJSORT_Blender Course - Advanced Interior Visualization Training_8 - Lighting_4 - Emission Material.json

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+{
+  "file": "4 - Emission Material.wav",
+  "transcription": {
+    "audio_file": "4%20-%20Emission%20Material.wav",
+    "text": "Emission lighting, which is found in models, is most often used when we create lighting, for example, from LED strips. This LED strip will be in our scene here in the kitchen, and it will also be visible here in the hallway. We'll start by adding a model of the LED strip. We'll create a plane. We'll give it a small size because the LED tape usually has a width of about 1 cm. And we'll set the thickness to, for example, 2 mm. I think it will be fine. Next, I need to position my LED strip close to the kitchen cabinets. To do this, I'll select these elements. That is my kitchen cabinet, my fronts. And I'll isolate these elements in the scene. Okay. DailyDistrip. I need to place it at the bottom of the wall. It can be at this distance, I'm not providing any specific values here. I'll also set the origin., kitchen cabinets, and we'll use the emission material. As you can see, these nodes are very similar to the nodes for artificial lights from the previous lesson. Except that here we use the material output instead of the light output. We create the lighting in exactly the same way, using the color scheme with the blackbody node. And we'll set the value to 4000K. Set the strength initially to a value of 20. And we'll see how it looks in the preview. Okay, we can see that something interesting is happening here. Our LED strip, which is located under the cabinets, is shining and fully illuminating the area of our kitchen. The value of 20 might be a bit too high, so let's try to cut it in half so that the lighting is pretty. Nice. Of course, we can set the value to the extreme side. Then the strip will be very visible, but I don't want that effect in my scene. I think I'll stick with the value of 10. We can apply this material to any element, of course. We can create, for example, a light sphere if we want, and give it an emission value. These spheres are quite often seen in backyard gardens. With this type of lighting, I'll create the same lighting that will be in the hallway. This lighting will be visible from another camera. I didn't show it in the live view because the process of creating it was exactly the same as the example of the LED strip. Let's switch to the view from camera number 10. And the lighting, I created is an LED strip that runs from the bottom to the top of the wall and then goes across the ceiling. It adds an interesting accent and makes something more happen in this empty hallway. This is how we can use emission lights in various creative ways in our scenes.",
+    "language": "en",
+    "duration": 236.59,
+    "timestamp": "2025-12-10T17:46:58.345647"
+  },
+  "timestamp": "2025-12-10T17:46:58.348907",
+  "processing_time_seconds": 52.41318416595459
+}