It was surprisingly quick to do, so here’s the process:įind an ivy setting that you’re satisfied with, ignoring the leaves. Rather than using the IvyGen for ivy, I tried to use it to create roots, and then a gnarled tree trunk, and then a full on tree golem. Now, that’s all well and good, but I decided to take this a bit further. The cool thing is, you can do this on any surface and any mesh, so long as the geometry is forgiving enough for the ivy to climb it.
Here’s an example of the result you might get. You can honestly just copy and paste the material if you want, if you’re satisfied with that type of leaf.
If you want to change the leaves from literal squares to normal leaves, just repeat the process I described in the trees section, where I was talking about leaves. Keep in mind that these settings are located in the operation menu on the bottom left, so if you move the tree or deselect it or something, the settings will disappear and you will be stuck with the curve. There are a number of settings you can tweak, but the important ones are shown below.
This means it has no geometry, until you bevel it and turn it into a mesh. It will start off as a scraggly looking set of lines, because sapling generator does not make trees as meshes initially it starts them off as curves. Unlike the Grass Free one, Sapling Gen is in built into Blender, so there’s no downloads necessary, you just need to enable it in File > User preferences > Add-ons > Search “sapling” and enable it. devforum-uploads.s3./uploads/original/5X/2/6/9f3763ec2e025cbd0226ba5e1c472e6a5852.mp4īlender has another add-on that can help with trees instead called Sapling Gen.
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