Greyscalegorilla Plus

Learn how to use the new Ease Curves in the Signal 3.0 Plugin for Cinema 4D. Exclusively in Greyscalegorilla Plus.

Check out Signal 3.0's new Fields Integration and learn the basics of how to use it to improve your workflow.

In this video, learn about the updated Looper Modifier in Signal 3.0, available exclusively with a Greyscalegorilla Plus membership.

In this video, learn about the updated Noise Modifier in Signal 3.0, available exclusively with a Greyscalegorilla Plus membership.

This training video will get you up and running with Greyscalegorilla Alembic Dust in Cinema 4D.

This training video will get you up and running with Greyscalegorilla Alembic Dust in Fusion.

Neon Materials from Greyscalegorilla embraces all the fine details that make neon look real. Learn about using Neon in three renderers.

Scratch up, smudge, wear down, or otherwise wreck your perfect materials and get more realistic renders with Surface Imperfections.

Get up and running with the Modern Surface Collection with these tutorials.  This series is broken up by renderer, so you can get going in Octane, Redshift, or Arnold, quickly.

Check out the new Greyscalegorilla Area Light Maps tutorial, featuring multiple renderers including Redshift, Octane, and Arnold Render.

Learn Topcoat with this series of tutorials from Greyscalegorilla.  Begin with the Quickstart, then move on to learn about metals, bumps, blurs, modifiers and more.

Get to know GSG Transform with the quickstart video, then dive deeper into the individual functions inside Transform with the Basics of Transform.

Join Nick and Chad for another Greyscalegorilla Live Show. They are kickin' it old school today with a simple Q&A session.

Get started with your new Car Paint Materials and your renderer with these tutorials.  There's one each for Arnold, Octane and Redshift.  

These 2 tutorials will guide you through all of the valuable features of Light Kit Pro and help you to create beautiful lighting setups in Cinema 4D.

This HDRI Studio Rig product training will get you started with your new HDRI Studio Rig plugin and your renderer.  HDRI Studio Rig is a lighting plugin from Greyscalegorilla that simplifies image based lighting in Cinema 4D. 

HDRI Link is a workflow plugin that allows third-party renderers to connect with Greyscalegorilla’s extensive HDRI library via their intuitive Browser technology.  Watch this tutorial to learn how to use HDRI Link with Redshift.

HDRI Link is a workflow plugin that allows third-party renderers to connect with Greyscalegorilla’s extensive HDRI library via their intuitive Browser technology.  Watch this tutorial to learn how to use HDRI Link with Octane.

HDRI Link is a workflow plugin that allows third-party renderers to connect with Greyscalegorilla’s extensive HDRI library via their intuitive Browser technology.  Watch this tutorial to learn how to use HDRI Link with Arnold.

Get up and running quickly in Greyscalegorilla’s Signal Plugin for Cinema 4D with this Quick Start tutorial from Chris Schmidt.

If you are new to Cinema 4D, Greyscalegorilla has create a handy guide for Plus members.  It will help you get up and running quickly. It tells you what Plugins and Materials and Assets are compatible with the Physical Renderer, and a whole lot of beginner training tutorials.

Chad and Nick of Greyscalegorilla talk about creating real-world light setups in Cinema 4D. They are covering a lot here! Great info.

In this tutorial, Chad Ashley from Greyscalegorilla shows you how to add wear and tear to your cinema 4d renders with GSG Imperfection Maps, making your renders more realistic.

Find out whether Greyscalegorilla Plus or Greyscalegorilla for Teams is a better fit for your plugins, training, and materials needs.

Nick Campbell from Greyscalegorilla is enamored with Zachary Corzine's procedural systems training, that is available in GSG Plus.  In this Quick Tip, Nick shows you how to create a complex stitching effect based on that training.

Chad and Chris demonstrate most of the fun new features in the new GorillaCam, in this recorded live stream. They answer some questions from viewers, too.

Chad Ashley of Greyscalegorilla has put together a vast resource about ACES color system, color space, and why this is important to Cinema 4D artists.

Learn how to use Greyscalegorilla Area Light Maps with HDRI Link to add texture to area lights in your favorite third-party render engine.

Chad Ashley from Greyscalegorilla explains how to get your LUTs with Redshift's Render View in Cinema 4D in this Quick Tip.

Chad Ashley from Greyscalegorilla was recently inspired by the animated movie, "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-verse" to create an Arnold shader in the same style. In this tutorial, Chad explains the technique use to create the film and then shows you how to re-create that look in Arnold.

Nick Campbell from Greyscalegorilla gives some great tips on how to make your reflections look real in Cinema 4D. He explains how to speed up your texturing process with the Greyscalegorilla Topcoat plug-in.

A LUT, or Look Up Table, is used in the film industry as an easy method of color grading. It’s an array of numbers to control the color of an image, by mapping one color space to another. Simple enough at the surface, but here’s more than you probably want to know about LUTs.

EJ Hassenfratz shared his tutorial on the Greyscalegorilla website, where he explains how to make some cool time based animation effects with the Time Effector in Cinema 4D.

In this episode, the guys talk about rendering, obviously, color theory, and the benefits of multiple UV’s,

David Brodeur, for Greyscalegorilla, explains how to make realistic wet roads and puddles in Cinema 4D using Octane Mix Materials along with high res textures.

Nick from Greyscalegorilla has a useful script to help you properly light a scene with the Reflectance Channel and his GI Area Light Script.

In this quick tutorial, Chris shows you how to add some effectors to City Kit so you can focus in on just a few buildings, and then zoom around the city. A similar effect was used to make part of Iron Man’s heads up display. Keep an eye out in the future for a follow up where we push this effect even further!