Saturday, 3 October 2009

3d: mental Ray settings for the Aerial Shot





Moreover, the illumination inside and outside the buildings was achieved by inserting self illuminated objects with bitmaps of interior and exterior night photographs assigned onto them. The self illumination (glow) values and bitmaps differed from object to object.
As previously mentioned, these self illuminated objects had their physical properties set to: not to receive or cast shadows;not visible to the camera and not visible to reflection/refraction.

For interior shots, depending on the camera angle or/and camera shader (i.e. Wraparound(lume)); it may prove to be troublesome; if this is the case, avoid using this technique. If your interior scene requires too many physical photometric lights, try to be "economic" with their settings. By that I meant disabling the "shadows" function of some of the less relevant lights in the scene.
The trick is to achieve the same result with decreased rendering times.

Shadows cast by physical lights often contribute a great deal for the final rendering times.
To compensate for the depth in the scene, use the ambient occlusion on diffuse toggle of all objects.

Cheers,

jamie

I hope you have found this post useful.





                                                         Video Captions available (CC)




                                                      Video Captions available (CC)



 
                                                      Video Captions available (CC)








More tips and Tricks:

Post-production techniques

Tips & tricks for architectural Visualisation: Part 1

Essential tips & tricks for VRay & mental ray

Photorealistic Rendering

Creating Customised IES lights

Realistic materials

Creating a velvet/suede material 

FoxRenderfarm

www.arroway-textures.com 

Renderpeople

Gobotree

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