NORMALIZATOR
- December 5, 2017
- AuroraCorp
Get on Steam"Normalizer" is a texture creation utility for computer games, converting conventional photos into various texture maps such as diffusemap, normalmap, and others. It enables mixing different images in separately editable channels for creating high-quality textures for gaming and other projects, with a recommended limit of 2048x2048 pixels in the map channel. This utility is an effective tool for game developers and designers seeking to create custom textures.
PC
Windows
Reviews
- The software is affordable and offers a good range of features for texture editing.
- Many users find it easier to use compared to other PBR and texture programs, especially with the new helper button.
- Despite some issues, it has the potential to be a powerful tool for creating and modifying textures with a little training.
- The program is often confusing and has a steep learning curve, with many users reporting crashes and bugs.
- There is a lack of comprehensive tutorials or documentation, making it difficult for new users to understand how to use the software effectively.
- The software has limitations on file types and texture sizes, which can hinder its usability for more advanced projects.
- stability2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Overall, users report that while the game has some stability issues, including crashes and freezes, it generally performs well enough to complete tasks effectively, with an average rating of 8/10.
“Although there are some bugs, such as crashes and freezes, it still gets the job done.”
“Unfortunately, it's a little buggy, but it gets the job done.”
- music1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The music in the game is criticized for being minimal and unremarkable, often described as generic elevator music that fails to enhance the overall experience. Users express frustration over the lack of engaging or varied soundtracks, particularly in tutorial or instructional contexts.
“Not even online can I find one video with a step-by-step process in any language, other than some elevator music playing in the background.”
