This is the preferred sampler type for final renders, as it's marginally quicker than progressive, and works more comprehensively with a number of ancillary technologies.ģ. Go to Render Setup > V-Ray tab > Image sampler (Antialiasing) > Type > Bucket. You can reset them easily by changing the render engine to another and then changing it back to V-Ray 6.Ģ. Make sure you start with the default V-Ray render settings.
Should some visual artifact still be present, continue increasing the two settings with small steps until they are resolved. While the suggested settings work for most cases (interior, exterior, environments, pack shots, simulations), we suggest you to test them across a set of representative frames before committing to the final sequence rendering. V-Ray 6 solves those issues with only two tweaks to the default settings: Light Cache Subdivs, and Retrace amount. That is because low frequency noise changes across frames. Traditionally, rendering of sequences could produce unwanted flickering between frames, also referred to as "bubbling" or "boiling". For the final render, set the resolution to 1280x720 pixels. The only thing you need to do is to set the Noise threshold to 0.005 for even less visible noise.ĥ.2. The default V-Ray settings work quite well for this interior scene.ĥ.1. There is some noise in the image, but overall the result is good. Render time increases because V-Ray now goes through each material in the scene and samples it. Leave the Noise threshold value to 0.01 here in order to preview the scene. Turn the Override mtl option in the Global switches rollout off. Be cautious with the amount of zeros after the point in the Noise threshold value!Ĥ.1. Now, let's start with a high value for the Noise Threshold, something like 0.1.Īs a rule of thumb, decreasing the Noise threshold in half results in doubled render time. This way V-Ray will continue rendering until either the Noise threshold is reached or until the Max. For starters, set the Render time (min) to 0.0, that is, no limit in time. Let's also explore the balance between noise and render time.
Make the Diffuse color of the material RGB (200, 200, 200).Ģ.3.
Go to the Material Editor and put the default VRayMtl in one of the slots (it shows up as being used in the "Environment" in the Material/Maps browser). In this case, you can make the override material brighter. Once the materials are applied to the scene, it will brighten it up considerably.Ģ.2. However, this will make the directly lit areas of the image, like the patch of sunlight, too bright, while indirectly lit regions will remain relatively dark. One is to increase the power of the lights. Since the scene looks too dark, let's brighten it a bit.
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