categories: Arts, Design & Media
How to apply lighting options, use the camera, apply effects, choose materials, set up the settings, and finalize post-production touches according to each scene.
A detailed explanation of the V-Ray’s interface, together with its tools and how to access them, as well as how it is used as a means of communication with clients.
How to combine lighting, camera, materials, setting, and post-production to end up with a photorealistic scene that is ready to be shared with clients.
Free lessons
Introduction
Course Sections
General Introduction
1. V-Ray Introduction
Introduction
Course Sections
General Introduction
Lighting - V-ray Sun
Lighting V-ray - Light
Lighting - HDRI
Camera - View Modifiers
Camera - Lighting Modifiers
Camera - Effects-DOF
Camera - Effects - Motion Blur
Materials Editor
Materials - Basic Parameters
Materials - Maps
Materials - Maps - Modifiers
Settings V-Ray
Settings GI-Settings
Settings Render Elements
Post Production
Office Space - Image Analysis
Office Space - Websites
Office Space - Scene Analysis
Office Space - Lighting Natural
Office Space - Lighting Artificial
Office Space - Materials - Bricks
Office Space - Materials - Wood
Office Space - Materials - Glass & Ceiling
Office Space - Materials - Rusty Metal
Office Space - Materials - Black Iron
Office Space - Materials - Lamp Plastic
Office Space - Post Production
There is no doubt that architects are artists at heart. However, sometimes they don’t know how to remove the communication barriers between them and their clients. Because it’s not about communication per se; it’s more about how to communicate properly and effectively. This training course provides architects with the best means of communication; the V-Ray software. It helps them turn their 3D models into photorealistic interiors and their preliminary designs into artistic outcomes.
This training course requires downloading either the 2020 version of V-Ray or a higher one.
Architect and a 3D specialist
1,134 Learners
3 Courses