Dyverso fluids are mainly used for small- or mid-scale projects. If you want to simulate huge volumes of water with splashes, foam, and bubbles, we recommend using RealFlow's Hybrido technology.

Basic Setup

In the → "Learn" section you will find tutorials about how to stop particle emission, fill objects, multiple domains and emitters, how to achieve emission from objects, and more.

Setting up a Dyverso fluid scene requires just a few steps – the parameters are available under → "Node Params":

• Add an emitter, e.g. "Circle"; the associated domain node will be created automatically.
• Adjust the domain's parameters, e.g. "Viscosity" or "Surface Tension". "Resolution" controls the number of particles.
• Add a force daemon like "Gravity" to accelerate the particles.
• Hit "Simulate".

Main Properties

Dyverso fluids always consist of a domain and an emitter:

• The domain holds the particles and is responsible for the fluid's physical properties, as well as the number of particles ("Resolution").
• The emitter specifies the area or volume where the particles will be created and their initial speed.
• When the first emitter is being added, a domain will be created automatically.
• Fluids with different properties from multiple domains can interact.

Dyverso fluids are → GPU-accelerated and they are able to

• interact with static objects, rigid and soft bodies
• interact with RealWave surfaces
• create wet-dry maps

Particle and Material Types

To switch between the various materials and particle types go to DY_Domain > Node Params > Particles > Type.

Domain-Domain Interaction

Dyverso supports the interaction of particles from → different domains and different materials. Here is a table with all possible interactions:

	Liquid-SPH	Liquid-PBD	Granular	Viscous	Viscoelastic	Rigid	Elastic
Dumb
Liquid-SPH
Liquid-PBD
Granular
Viscous
Viscoelastc
Rigid
Elastic

Available Materials