![best vray settings for interior scene best vray settings for interior scene](https://www.blendernation.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/image7-3.jpg)
![best vray settings for interior scene best vray settings for interior scene](https://aws1.discourse-cdn.com/sketchup/original/3X/a/8/a81ddceeb3162f35a93fffa67b7254ae04c50da5.jpg)
Natural light that comes through the window, although it has a lot less intensity than at day time, it is considerably more saturated (in shades of blue). Many would be tempted to say that an interior scene at night time doesn’t receive any natural illumination that couldn’t be more false. The key to obtaining a realistic architectural rendering of an interior at night is the color variation in the light. 3) Chose “Reinhard” in the v-ray color mapping rollout, with the multiplier to 1.5 and burn value to 0.8 1) Check “on” in the vray global illumination rollout 2) Chose irradiance map with low preset for the primary bounce (you will keep this only for test rendering this should be changed to “high” before hitting the high resolution rendering) and lightcache for the secondary bounce. the answer is simple… if you do that, all the reflective materials in the scene will look transparent, unless you use a spherical environment, and not a planar one.īefore starting to place lights in the scene, I usually make general rendering settings. You may ask why you need to map the image on a plane and not simply drop it in the environment slot. Try to find a picture that is rich in colors, with shades of blue for the sky instead of black.Ģ) Create a plane and place it at the exterior, perpendicular to the camera, like in the picture bellow.ģ) Apply a vray light material, and map the photo to it. This is a follow-up of the Night Exterior Rendering Tutorial that I have written a while ago, so if you haven’t checked that one already, I advice you to read it before this one.ġ) For the first step of this tutorial you need to choose a photo for the background.