The journey begins with basics of camera composition, lighting, texturing, and then rendering an interior scene using the V-Ray engine. This book has been designed to progressively introduce you to all the V-Ray tools you will need to produce photographic renders using V-Ray. Using the V-Ray for SketchUp rendering engine through with clear, step-by-step instructions and companion graphics, this guide will give you everything you need to get started. What better way to bring them to life than to present them in a genuinely photographic manner? Although the V-Ray render engine has been available to SketchUp users for a good number of years now, the release of the 2.0 Version takes the production of photographic renders in SketchUp to a whole new level. Become a better lighting artist in V-Ray by understanding some extremely important lighting theoryĮvery Sketch Up user wants to present their designs in the best possible light.
#Photographic rendering with vray for sketchup how to
How to make use of V-Ray's camera and output controls to compose and render a shot correctly. Compose and render a shot correctly with V-Ray's camera and output controls. Produce believable surface properties using V-Ray's material and map system. Work with interior nighttime lighting and real-world light energy values using V-Ray's IES lights. Discover how to set up Skylight in a variety of ways, including making use of V-Ray's Rectangle and Dome light types. Create and control interior sunlight using a V-Ray Spotlight light object. Some basic experience with SketchUp and familiarity with photography will be helpful, but is not mandatory. Existing V-Ray users will also find plenty to enjoy and benefit from in this book. If you are a SketchUp user who would love to turn your favourite modelling application into a ‘virtual photography studio', then this book has been designed and written for you. Become a better artist by becoming familiar with important lighting and material backgrounds backed up by theory. 
Implement the steps effectively with the help of the SketchUp scene files provided. Clear, step-by-step instructions that teach you how to use the most important tools needed to create photographic renders in V-Ray. The library will take a lot of time but that's a long-term project then.An allinclusive guide to creating a photo quality VRay render for SketchUp I hope this time-issue can be resolved, that would be a great first step. (I even used to teach Vray 2.0 from time to time in architecture offices). I have a massive library of sketchup models with vray2.0 materials on them, ready to render, it's almost impossible to redo them all.ĭon't get me wrong, I'm a huge fan of Vray, I have been for many years now. Is there any way we can extend the use of 2.0 (I even want to pay for it) as right now I'm losing valuable time (and therefore losing income). That rendered in 12 minutes.Īlso, on the side, I can't find the parameter to reduce the burn value anymore? Where would that be found? Almost the same as the kitchen image I attached, that's bigger (2160x2160) and way more complex. I rendered at 1200x1200 pixels at quality "high". The only "complex" material is the floor, which is a standard material from the Vray Library. In 2.0 that would have taken 10 tot 15 minutes (without distributed rendering).Īs a test, I timed a render of a newly created skp file, with just a room, 1 opening for sunlight (no glass or window) 1 spotlight and 2 white blocks. I have now created 3 renders 1800by2250 pixels and they took 1,5 hours to render, each. 
So I would assume that that's not the cause either.
I haven't imported any old visopt settings. I wasn't doing anything special what could have caused the crash. Sketchup crashed 3 times in about 2 hours as wel. Created in sketchup 2017, only with materials coming from Vray 3.4 and no old components imported. The issue does occur in brand new models as well.
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