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.
How to use ies light in vray for rhino
This tutorial will teach you how to use ies light in your sense. You need to install vray for rhino first to complete this tutorial.
1. Open your interior scene and then set Vray for rhino as the current rendering engine.
Tips: The scale of the objects is important, 1:1 is better.
2. In the Rhino command prompt, type visIESlight to create a light.
3. In the Light Properties window, click on Browse button to add an existing ies file you want to use.
4. Modify other parameters to meet your needs. It seems that the intensity of the light cannot change in this version. Done.
Useful links:
over 4000 textures [PlainTextures.com]
Good resource of over 4000 free texures.
Terms of use :
All pictures are property of Plaintextures. You can use any of these pictures for private or comercial use except of selling and redistributing.
V-Ray Toon Materials
This video shows how to create toon materials in vray for Rhino 3D.
Render a lava lamp with V-Ray for Rhino
New video tutorial from Asgvis. In this tutorial you can learn how to render a lavalamp with some common materials, such as stainless steel, wax green, SSS (Sub Surface Scattering). For sss materials, light rays are not always reflected at the surface, but can also scatter under the surface.