Carlos covers getting rid of noise int he scenes using Vray’s DeNoise tools, and how to create Tone Mapping from VFB and from Photoshop to transform the final render that is linear to a realistic render. There are two methods to do this, one from the IPR using a debug lighting setting or using Maya’s render setup to override materials on select objects.Īlso covered are Vray physical camera settings, including ISO and exposure values, sky, sun, and light portals, along with explanations of how those all work. The tutorial uses override materials as a base for the lighting design. Maybe the workflow differs a bit from one another but i don't think it's a huge difference.
I personally use arnold because it's free and it gives a very nice render. Maya Youtuber Carlos Alvarez Velazquez shows how you can get amazing looking renders for your interior scene, and covers some advanced interior lighting concepts using Maya and the latest version of Vray. In this tutorial, we examine how to use VRayMtl2Sided to create a realistic paper material. Arnold looks a bit more real but takes a bit more time to render, vray is maybe a bit faster. Any architectural render is a balance of those elements. that might be a bit hyperbolic, but it is a balance between understanding the technical side (what the rendering engine is doing) along with the artistic side (understanding how light affects your scene). Lighting interior scenes is a gentle balance between science and art.
Carlos Alvarez Velazquez Covers Interior Lighting, Material Overrides, Denoising, Tonemapping and more With Vray Maya.
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