When I bake my lighting, the meshes in my scene get baked light in a way that is obvious where the seams are and it’s quite ugly.
If you view normals, do the normals match up across the seams?
I think that’s just how it is. You will never get a complete seamless transition between meshes because of lightmaps. You have to hide those seams in a clever way
Hi,
gerbilho is right, you cannot make this completely dissapear. It happens because lighting gets baked into each mesh on a different thread, and it will cause slide shade variations.
Have a look at this thread, maybe you can find some useful tips here to reduce/workaround the issue.
That’s a shame. I suppose a workaround would be to use dynamic cascade shadows, and I’m only guessing that fixes the problem, because I think the baked light could look fine from a distance but I’m not happy how it looks up close. The problem is, it’s an interior so I have no sky or directional lights. With that in mind, how can I use real time lighting/shading without a directional light, and could that even be a fix to this issue?
Your best options are to use larger pieces, or design the scene to not have flat areas meet up like that. If you had a pillar, support beams, intentional seams between the meshes, there wouldn’t be any errors.
Playing with the light mass settings can reduce the errors a bit, but it’s typically not worth the extra bake time.
That’s a shame . I agree… even you hold pixle bitmap… … not effect.
