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With this solid foundation in place, you can begin to be creative with your lighting. Besides being able to always count on state of the art Global Illumination to distribute the light in your scene, physical shaders with accurate reflections and refractions make sure your materials will always look correct ( have you seen V-Ray 6’s new enhanced materials?), and, along with Chaos Cosmos’ material library and Chaos Scans, you know for a fact that everything will behave as it should. We all know by now that V-Ray features an array of tools to make your renderings look just like the real thing.

We are going to focus on architectural rendering, but these steps apply to basically every field.Īfter you’ve decided how you want your scene to look, it’s time to shed some light on it. Walter Knoll Interiors © 747 Studios Shine on Or for an interior scene, maybe a night shot is just what you need for your client to fall in love with your design. For example, an office building can look OK during the day, but stunning during sunset. The key here is to plan how you want your design to look. After all, different subjects require different lighting. So, what’s the first step towards photorealistic rendering?Įven the most complex, detailed 3D model needs lighting to be seen, and there are literally thousands of different ways you can light your scene.

I mean, those are gorgeous photorealistic pictures that showcase what V-Ray can do, and sometimes it’s easy to forget exactly what it takes for you and your 3D rendering software to get there. If you’ve been following our series of blog articles showing how to choose the best renderer and how V-Ray makes it easy for anyone to render incredible images and animations, you probably noticed the beautiful images that illustrate those articles. Expert Ricardo Eloy shares tips to bring your scenes to life with natural and artificial illumination. Lighting techniques can make a good render look great.