Blog & Updates From Texturly

Texturly blog for the latest news, tips, tricks, and how-to articles on advanced AI texture generation platform.

All Blogs Tileable textures Game textures PBR mapping Fabric textures Industry trends AI in 3D design PBR textures 3D textures Texture creation Product rendering

An illustration depicting a transformation. On the left, a flat, light purple square with a fine, grid-like texture represents a seamless CG texture. An arrow points to the right, where a plump, realistic 3D pillow with a detailed woven fabric texture is displayed, demonstrating how seamless textures add depth and tangibility to flat computer graphics. — This visual demonstrates how applying 4K seamless textures dramatically transforms a flat computer graphic into a realistic, tangible-looking fabric object, like this soft pillow.

How 4K Seamless Textures Transform Flat CG Into Tangible Fabric

PBR texturesFabric textures

Tired of flat-looking digital garments? Dive into the world of 4K seamless fabric textures to transform your CG designs. This guide shares expert tips on creating, applying, and optimizing these textures, ensuring your renders feel exceptionally real and tactile.

Max Calder

Nov 21, 2025 · 11 mins read

An illustration showing the steps of a Physically Based Rendering (PBR) pipeline. Four rocks of increasing complexity on the left transform into a series of layered, labeled digital texture maps on the right, which are stacked and marked with the acronym PBR. — This abstract illustration demonstrates that the PBR (Physically Based Rendering) texture pipeline is essential for turning raw material scans into high-fidelity, layered digital maps for realistic 3D rendering.

What We Learned from 5 Years of PBR Pipeline Battles

PBR texturesAI in 3D design

Explore the evolution of PBR textures over the past five years, tackling industry challenges and futuristic trends from AI to real-time ray tracing. Discover how to adapt your workflow for resilience and innovation in a rapidly changing landscape.

Mira Kapoor

Nov 7, 2025 · 15 mins read

A conceptual illustration of a hand clicking a Download button, which releases multiple metal texture swatches, symbolizing the start of the PBR metal textures workflow for achieving photorealism. — The starting point of the photorealism workflow: accessing and downloading high-quality PBR metal textures to begin your material creation process.

More Than a Metal Textures PBR Download: The Complete Workflow for Photorealism

PBR textures3D textures

Struggling with flat renders or fake finishes? Dive into our playbook to master photorealistic results with PBR metal textures. From evaluation techniques to premium resources, this guide equips you to transform textures into tangible, realistic visuals.

Mira Kapoor

Oct 15, 2025 · 13 mins read

Split-screen 3D rendering comparing Ambient Occlusion. The left side is light purple, showing subtle shadows underneath floating objects, while the right side is dark purple and lacks the distinct contact shadows, illustrating the role of AO maps in 3D realism. — A split-screen visualization comparing a 3D scene with the Ambient Occlusion effect (left) and without (right, resulting in flat lighting), demonstrating how AO maps add realism and depth.

Turn AO Maps Into Your Secret Weapon for Believable 3D Scenes

PBR textures3D textures

Ever wonder why your 3D models seem disconnected, like stickers? This guide dives deep into ambient occlusion maps, revealing how to ground assets realistically. Explore practical tips and advanced techniques to transform your scenes with precision.

Max Calder

Oct 13, 2025 · 13 mins read

A side-by-side comparison of two rectangular 3D objects to illustrate the PBR roughness map concept. The top object is labeled High Roughness and appears matte and granular. The bottom object is labeled Low Roughness and appears highly polished and reflective, demonstrating how roughness maps control light scattering and realism. — A visual comparison demonstrating the effect of a PBR Roughness Map, contrasting a highly rough, matte surface with a low roughness, glossy, and reflective surface.

Mastering Realism: A Deep Dive into PBR Roughness Maps

PBR textures3D textures

Struggling with materials that look too plastic? Dive into the physics of roughness maps and discover how they transform light, enhance textures, and tell a story. This guide empowers you to create truly believable materials, adding depth and realism to your scene.

Max Calder

Oct 6, 2025 · 11 mins read

A diagram showing a central block labeled Metallic Map. Arrows point outward to a shiny, reflective metallic cube on the left and a matte, white non-metallic cube on the right. This illustrates the Metallic Map's role as a switch that determines whether a material is metallic or non-metallic in a PBR workflow. — A diagram illustrating the function of the PBR Metallic Map as a binary switch, directing light to create either a highly reflective metallic surface or a non-metallic (dielectric) surface.

Stop Painting Your Metallic Maps, Start Switching Them

PBR textures3D textures

Uncover the truth about metallic maps in PBR workflows. This guide breaks down how to stop the struggle with painting and start using metallic maps as a powerful switch, revealing a production-ready approach for achieving realistic and flexible results.

Max Calder

Oct 1, 2025 · 14 mins read

A series of light gray squares, each with the same repeating texture of cracked concrete, are layered over a dark blue background. Pink wireframe lines are overlaid on the squares to emphasize the precise, repetitive pattern, visually representing a common texture mistake in rendering. — An illustration highlighting the visual issue of repeating concrete textures in a render, a common mistake that breaks realism and reduces the quality of a design.

Why Repeating Concrete Textures Kill Million-Dollar Renders

PBR textures3D textures

Explore the pitfalls of repeated concrete textures in architectural renders and discover a comprehensive guide to creating seamless textures across multiple applications. Elevate your design narrative with authentic and immersive visualizations that wow clients.

Mira Kapoor

Sep 26, 2025 · 14 mins read

An illustration of a VR headset from a side view. From the headset's lenses, a stream of virtual objects, including textured spheres, abstract patterns, wavy grids, and various 3D shapes, flow outwards and fill the space. The objects are connected by flowing lines, conveying the concept of a virtual world being created and rendered from the headset. — This visual demonstrates the immersive nature of VR, with a headset projecting an array of realistic textures, models, and virtual objects to create a lifelike and believable world.

The Physics of Believability: Advanced VR Texture Creation for Lifelike Worlds

PBR textures3D textures

Ever wonder why VR worlds often feel flat? Dive into specialized VR texture techniques to craft immersive worlds where every surface tells a story. From Blender to Unity, discover a complete workflow for creating hyper-realistic, responsive textures.

Max Calder

Sep 23, 2025 · 13 mins read