In this video, learn to light an interior rendering in Vray using lighting from the exterior environment settings like the Sun, Rectangle Lights, and exposure! This will help you get your lighting set up initially so that you can add materials and create your final rendering!ĭo you like these SketchUp tutorials and videos? I'm really happy over all the tipps n tricks I get to hear from you.VRAY INTERIOR LIGHTING TUTORIAL – Rendering with Daylight in SketchUp! The settings - Filter-Blur 2.0 / Gamma 1.5 / UVW GenEnvironment / Spherical Mapping The Environment - ist's a HDRI Map, I use for the GI(1.25) and the Background(1.50). The trees are not rendered - I added them in the post-production process. The light settings can be seen in the pictures attached. (sorry, it ain't any kind of competition or something like that.) Same as by the two above - I'll test the settings and let you know, what worked best. I attached my Irradiance Settingsa also as a Rob. I couldn't get the "GI AO" either.Įdit: dammit.
And - sorry for the dumb question, but what are the "IM Settings". I'lt test the settings, you recommended and tell you later, how they worked. And as for the render options, you suggested - I'll test them and give you a shout about it Micha. Their settings and the settings for the "Sun" I use, can be seen in the pictures attached. Huge thanks for all your answers so fooprobe. Also having translucency on the leaves will add to render times.Ĭan you tell us what you are using for your environment textures?Īlso, what settings you've got for your lights. It also looks like you've altered the setting for the raycaster parameters - I'd leave these as default for the moment.Īre your trees part of your render too? If so, then look at the transparency of your leaves - I remember a lot of people in the max forum had problems with slow clip-mapped leaf textures. A good way to check if displacement is an issue is to have your task manager open while rendering - if your cpu usage is jumping up and down constantly while the render is in progress then you'll need to increase the edge length until cpu usage is constantly high. You may not need to go higher than 15 to 20 for this value. Keep in mind that the higher this value goes the less detail you'll get in your displacement. 1/6 for test renders and then 1/12 for final renders.Ģ- For the dmc sampler use a noise threshold of 0.005 for test renders and 0.003 for finals (if using brute force gi then 0.003 and 0.001).ģ- For IM settings I'd go with -1/-3 and use the detail enhancement feature.Ĥ- Be careful of using LC for glossy rays - quality will be reduced if your light cache isn't detailed enough (higher subdivs).ĥ- Be very careful with displacement - an edge length of 4 is ok for small sized renders (1000 pixels wide) but you'll have to increase this as your render size increases. You are working with the linear workflow, anything at gamma 1 and final color correction in postwork?ġ- Use adaptive dmc for your image sampler. I use min/max -1 most, only if I miss small details I would use 0, but the GI AO is good enough to enhance details most Your IM settings are not shown at your screenshot. * are the interior lights the speed killer? test it, maybe there is something wrong use light cache forglossy rays should bring down the render times a lot * LC subdivs looks good, most this pass should be done within a short time like one minute * secondary GI multiplier 0.8 could give lower times and more real looking light transportation * I use image sampler adpat DMC (1/6) all days, for it me it works more stable than adapt subd, try a higher noise threshold like 0.015 or 0.02 * disable filter maps for GI - never missed here
Light bulb vray rhino windows#
* try to stick at max refl/refr depth 1, try to use glass without refraction for windows At the forum tutorial section should be an old starter kit thread where you can find some ideas for a basic workflow. I think the render times are much to high for an exterior. Although the Rhino File isn't any big - 222.0 MB, and the scene doesn't contain too many polygons, the render time estimated 13 Hours!Īs for I'm not overly experienced with Rhino and VRay, I wanted to ask you folks, if these 13 Hours are normal, or am I doing something wrong (false material or Vray settings in general)?Īny tipps and tricks, according my workflow, settings, etc. I recently visualized a small family house. The focus of my work lies on Architectural Visualisation. I settled a small project - Helldoor Visual Studio - my One-Man-Visualisation-Studio. I have studied Architecture and decieded to concentrate on the Visualisation and Graphics area, after finishing my Masters. As this is my first thread here, I should probably introduce myself a bit:
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