Advanced materials

Advanced material properties provide greater flexibility in creating realistic surfaces such as high-performance polymers, tempered glass, frosted glass, coated metals, and multilayered composites. These properties allow for precise customization, making it possible to achieve complex materials with layered and dynamic visual effects.

Property	Description
Subsurface	Simulates light scattering beneath the surface of an object, creating a soft, translucent effect.
Refraction	Controls how light bends when passing through a transparent material, simulating effects like glass, water, or gemstones.
Clearcoat	Adds an extra transparent layer on top of a material, simulating varnishes, car paints, or protective coatings.
Thinfilm	Replicates the interference effect seen in thin layers of transparent material, such as soap bubbles or oil on water.
Reflectivity	Defines how much light is reflected from the surface of a material, influencing its shininess and realism.
Double sided material	Enables rendering of both the front and back faces of a surface, ensuring the material is visible from all angles.