About this asset

This procedural Substance 3D material generates a realistic chewing gum scatter pattern with fully adjustable PBR parameters. This procedural material generates a scattered distribution of chewed gum deposits on a surface. The visual output features irregular, flattened, and slightly textured gum shapes in off-white tones, mimicking the organic mess often found on urban surfaces. As a parametric graph, it allows for granular control over the density, scale, and dispersion of the gum particles. The surface properties are defined by PBR data, ensuring accurate light interaction across the varied gum shapes. It provides a clean, non-repeating aesthetic that is essential for adding realistic wear and urban decay to architectural environments.

The download is a 512 KB file containing a Substance (.sbsar) material that opens in Substance 3D Player, Sampler and Painter and in renderers with Substance support.

Utilise this.sbsar file within Substance 3D or compatible host applications to dynamically adjust the material properties. Users can modify the density and arrangement of the gum scatters directly via the exposed parameters without needing to edit the underlying graph. Because it is procedural, the material remains tileable at any resolution, avoiding the common issues of texture repetition or visible seams when applied to large-scale urban surfaces, pavements, or interior floor elements.

Apply this material to create convincing urban decay in exterior visualisations, such as concrete pavements, subway stations, or public transit hubs. It is equally effective for gritty interior scenes, including industrial spaces or abandoned commercial settings. Designers should layer this over base concrete or asphalt textures to add a layer of environmental storytelling. It is an ideal asset for archviz artists focusing on hyper-realistic site conditions, street-level details, and the lived-in, imperfect nature of public architecture.