1 Correct answer
Adobe Community Professional
,
May 28, 2022
Hi One of the principles of Substance Designer is that any graph can be used as an 'instance' i.e. a building block in another graph. To do that add an output node to your gradient and save the graph as an SBS. I've called mine Gradient_Demo In your new graph, where you want to use the gradient, open the Gradient_Demo package and drag the Gradient_Demo onto the new graph where it will appear as a node. More here : https://substance3d.adobe.com/documentation/sddoc/graph-instances-sub-graphs-102400070.html...
1
Reply
1
1
Reply
Hi
One of the principles of Substance Designer is that any graph can be used as an 'instance' i.e. a building block in another graph.
To do that add an output node to your gradient and save the graph as an SBS. I've called mine Gradient_Demo
In your new graph, where you want to use the gradient, open the Gradient_Demo package and drag the Gradient_Demo onto the new graph where it will appear as a node.
More here : https://substance3d.adobe.com/documentation/sddoc/graph-instances-sub-graphs-102400070.html
Dave
Resources
Guides
Assets
Common issues
AdChoices