bathroom accessories – Glass Towel Rack – render test
I was to continue the dairy render test throughout the remainder of this month and into next.
Glass Towel Rack | Bathroom Series Products | Vray for Rhino
Bathroom series render test
V-Ray 1.5 for Rhino Beta Now Available
The V-Ray 1.5 for Rhino Beta is now available! Now users can enjoy features such as V-Ray RT, Dome Light, Proxy and many more. Sign up now to evaluate the new features and enhancements included in the latest release.
Please, note that upon release the new version of V-Ray for Rhino will be running with a Hardware Key (licensing dongle) installation only.
…
New Features
- V-RayRT
- Dome Light
- V-Ray Proxy
- Lens Effects (Glare / Bloom )
- Dispersion
- Retrace Threshold
- Ambient Occlusion
- VRayDirt
- Interpolation (Reflections and Refractions)
- IES Light
- Sphere Light
- Additional Parameters
- Improved Rhino Integration
- V-Ray 1.5 for Rhino supports the RDK Sun
- V-Ray 1.5 for Rhino supports the 32 and 64 bit versions of Rhino 5.0. as well as the 32 bit version of Rhino 4.0
Light cache examples
These examples will help you in how to extract the best results from the light cache in vray for 3dsmax, and the same applies to vray for rhino.
Click here for further explanation.
——————————————
V-Ray for Rhino -Video Tutorials
[From: chaosGroup]
V-Ray for Rhino – Camera Path Animation
V-Ray for Rhino – Basic Interiors
V-Ray for Rhino – Basic Exteriors
Details, by Leo Bonilla
[VIA: V-Ray Newsletter]
Details, by Leo Bonilla
Past featured artist, industrial designer, teacher, and V-Ray for Rhino user talks about the importance of details in photorealistic renderings and shares some of his V-Ray images.
The whole of an image is a set of details situated strategically to create a sense of realism.
During the “Expresion V” class at the University Icesi, I teach a subject that is very important in the product design presentations: Details.
Details are a critical part of a high quality, realistic product image. I use the V-Ray for Rhino renders below to show my students that the details in material, lighting, shadows and contrast are just as important as the geometric aspects. By adding these visual properties, the image becomes a set of strategically placed details that create a sense of realism.