![best vray settings for exterior render best vray settings for exterior render](https://abhijeetwadekar.files.wordpress.com/2009/03/irradiance-map-copy.jpg)
I just expected the exteriors to be well lit since the sun lighting has such a large impact on my interior renders. I'm actually quite happy with the interior quality once I've lit it properly with omnis and LEM's. I wouldn't expect any half-baked renders in the gallery. Obviously, there are some fine examples there.
![best vray settings for exterior render best vray settings for exterior render](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-FA-zCo4nsXc/UCe3gvqUuXI/AAAAAAAAA1A/49L078isLxQ/s1600/Exterior.jpg)
It's not near finished quality, and yes, both Podium and Thea will require some post processing and tinkering with ligts, textures, etc.Īnd yes, I've seen the exterior renders in the gallery. What I was showing was how Thea immediately gives a better image for exteriors. It's just a quick import and render for this example. The glass in the Thea render was not assigned a Thea texture, for example. You can forget about whatever texture comparisons you are picking out because again, it is not complete. I think you've become misguided in your response.Īs I stated, my renders are not finished and were posted in response to a topic from another user with the same findings. I'm sorry you have taken this whole thing so apparently personally.
![best vray settings for exterior render best vray settings for exterior render](https://www.sketchup-ur-space.com/2013/april/tutorial/tutorial4-c.jpg)
Have you had a look at our exterior rendr Gallery? Have you had a look at our exterior renders in the Gallery? Thea can produce beautiful images - you haven't posted one though, and on this scene, you're not going to get one because it's too simple. You are starting with a flat crap render that you can't do anything with, and comparing it with the highest Podium preset, and complaining that the Podium image in effect isn't as crap as the Thea one, and takes longer to render. If you don't like that effect - you're screwed. If you start with something that looks too cartoony, you can't fix it. If you start with a softer mage, you can modify it. If you were to compare a Vray render for example, by comparison it too would be softer. Look at the glass - in the Thea render it look opaque. It's like a games engine, and not a great one at that. It's over-sharp and over-saturated, because the render mode you are using is crude, the GI isn't great, and it looks too flat. The thing with the Thea render is that it's crude. The exterior default preset gives results that are fine, apart for subtle indirect lighting, or much more accurate contact shadows. You’ll need to pay extra attention to those.View Member Profile Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts bigstickįirst of all, you need to use the exterior default, not exterior high. The most important thing when rendering are the options associated with Light and How Light Reacts and Bounces off Certain Objects and Materials, like Indirect Illumination, Irradiance Map, Camera, Environment, and Light Cache. Other values are adjusted according to version, machine model, graphics card, and personal preference.
![best vray settings for exterior render best vray settings for exterior render](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/1jdHSzQN4Sk/maxresdefault.jpg)
This is great because certain aspects that are specific to VRay are already configured with the proper settings. The Default Options in VRay for SketchUp are set up so that certain elements of VRay are already good to go. Note that I am using VRay 2.4 for SketchUp, other versions may vary a little bit, but not entirely different. Not to bore you with details in short, these options are responsible for the way your work is rendered (Details, shadow, light, brightness, etc.). If you ever wandered through that menu, you will find that all options are adjustable numerically, hence the ‘values’. With the title in mind, this tutorial about adjusting VRay Settings aka ‘the Options menu values’. Hey designers, Looking for a way to get the best renders? You’ve come to the right place. VRay Settings are crucial in producing an awesome scene.