Once you’ve done that don’t deselect the polygon just go right back to the Modify panel and again in Edit Polygon panel select Extrude option. In Edit Polygon rollout press Inset and inset the polygon to about 18,0 cm ( If your units are inches or default units set it to whatever it looks best to you).
![vray settings for better quality vray settings for better quality](https://static.chaosgroup.com/images/assets/000/005/833/original/rhino-tutorial-1.jpg)
In the modify panel switch to Polygon mode and select one of the side polygons. Once you placed your box mesh click the Right Mouse button on the mesh and go to Convert to: Convert to Editable Poly. It’s not necessary, but I will do it for the sake of better understanding on what’s going on. Setting up a Vray renderer and creating box meshįor more visually appealing view I will model this nice “house” ( another fabulous 3D mansion of mine…) of the simple box mesh with the one window. Otherwise you won’t be able to use the Vray materials, but I guess it is pretty obvious. As we are creating Vray Glass it is good to sett your Vray Renderer from the beginning. Let’s Begin. Setting up visual helpersįirst of all when you open your 3dsMax open the Render setup dialog and change the Renderer from Default Scanline to Vray ( my version is 3.2). Of course the tutorial can be applied to eny kind of scene you want.So it is time for another simple 3ds Max tutorial about a very simple thing- Vray Glass ? I know it is very basic and boring, but for those of you that are just beginning your 3D journey this kind of stuff ( basic tutorials) is very needed, I know, I was there too ? Glass is one of those materials that is constantly needed and you always end up making something that requires this transparent shiny material ? So in this simple tutorial I will try to touch all of the important aspects creating Vray Glass material.
![vray settings for better quality vray settings for better quality](https://architosh.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/picture-28.png)
A 3dsMax scene file is included, so you can experiment with the same scene on your own.Step by step instructions, in an easy to follow, human language.Screenshots for every step of the tutorial, together with rendertimes, showing you exactly the effect of every parameter both in speed and quality.A thorough understanding of all settings, so you will be able to tweak things further to your specific needs.Instead of summing up a bunch of settings, we explain everything. In depth information explaining what and why.With just a few tweaks, you will be able to switch from draft quality for your test renders, to super high quality for your final high resolution images. We'll use render elements and other visual clues to identify where the problems are situated. We'll go over all the parameters that control image quality, either global settings that affect the entire image, and local settings to improve quality only in certain areas of your image.Īfter digging deeper into V-Rays raytracing theory, we'll provide you with a general workflow to optimize your scenes for render speed and quality. Each has its advantages, so we'll test them all and pick the most versatile to use in a wide variety of scenes.
![vray settings for better quality vray settings for better quality](https://i.stack.imgur.com/NskIq.jpg)
Vray has several 'image samplers', different approaches to calculating every pixel of your image. We'll go over each parameter, showing how it affects image quality and how big the effect on render speed is. So they will open fine in any Max version from 2010 up, but you will not be able to open them in older ones!Īll settings influence both render speed and image quality. The included max files are all created in 3D Studio Max 2013, but saved as 3D Studio Max 2010 files. You will probably be able to follow along with older versions, but some screenshots may vary, or some settings may be missing or will have a slightly different effect on image quality. This tutorial was created with V-ray version 3.0. We will try to explain the most important settings, and how they affect speed and quality. There are many settings in Vray that you can use to speed up rendering, or to increase image quality, but it's easy to get lost if you don't really know what you're doing. Rendering is always a trade off between speed and quality.
![vray settings for better quality vray settings for better quality](https://blogs.gre.ac.uk/fachsupport/wp-content/uploads/sites/35/2016/03/vrayoverridematerials.jpg)
Tutorial content Words | 6555 3dsMax scene files | 1 textures | 1