#model rendering issue

7 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

last swan
#

Dose anyone know how to fix the problem where i can see cubes behind other cubes in my models sometimes when rotating at a certain angle like it's transperent

cursive steppeBOT
#
Welcome to the help forum!

Please make sure to read #1029468016594911232 as it may answer your question!

Once your question has been resolved, please mark the post as closed by using the </close:1163944441741049897> command.

covert skiff
#

!faq render-order

cursive steppeBOT
# covert skiff !faq render-order
FAQ
Blockbench: Render Order

If you are using textures with semi-transparent pixels (like a colored glass for example), a transparent element may hide an opaque element behind it. In some cases, the renderer can figure out the render order automatically, in other cases it might need some assistance.

  • In Blockbench: Right click the transparent element, click Transparency Render Order > In Front. This will fix the transparency rendering in Blockbench, but it has no result on the exported file.
  • In other programs: The render order is typically determined by the transparency property of the material. If possible, create two textures, one for the opaque, and one for the transparent part. Set only the transparent texture to be transparent.
  • In Minecraft: Move elements with that texture to the bottom of the element list. Additionally, for Bedrock Edition the render order for groups/bones is based on their name (in alphabetical order). PS: In some cases the aforementioned steps won't change the result ingame.
covert skiff
#

!faq z-fighting

cursive steppeBOT
# covert skiff !faq z-fighting
FAQ
Blockbench: Z Fighting

Explanation: Z-fighting is a term used in situations where two planes overlap each other on the same depth plane. The visual glitching looks like the textures are fighting over which one is getting shown (hence the name).
"Fix": Offset the glitching elements from each other by a small amount. An easy way for example is to type +0.01 or +-0.01 in the position value field (top right) of the relevant axis (That trick also works for other value fields and with other math functions like * and /, just fyi.).

last swan
#

@covert skiff nine of these are the issue it's almost as if I were a 4th dimensional creature being able to see objects directly behind other solid objects as if they where infront of them