There are many rendering engines and they are divided into different categories, V-ray is also one of the most famous unbiased 3D rendering engines (unbiased is a group of rendering engines that due to accurate calculations, nature-based simulations And have realism). When you start rendering this model, a large amount of data and information enters the rendering engine and the rendering engine It also produces its final output using its own algorithms and precise calculations. For example, in 3D Studio Max, you created a 3D model and defined light sources, different textures, and so on. In fact, all your modeling efforts, whether in the field of animation, architecture, games, filmmaking, etc., should be rendered as a final product and reach the customer, and it is the rendering engine that has the final say. I am going to produce a tutorial about it the next weeks, you might wait for that one instead of getting the current tutorial on cmivfx.V-ray is a powerful rendering engine in the field of 3D modeling from the powerful company Chaos Group. It is indeed super fast to render and comfortably to use. So you can grab ANY tutorial on the web about vray and transfer it 1:1 to blender and the vray exporter. Since 2.5 the exporter is perfectly integrated into the interface and works accordingly to Max/Maya Interface settings. You really almost do not notice you are using an external renderer at all. I don’t know skycooler’s experiences, but I find vray to be really REALLY good integrated. Hi, I just found this thread, and thought I share my 2 cents. I need good integration, and I’m not really interested in a unbiased solution because they’re simply too slow. If there are other renderers out there that fit the bill I’d be glad to hear about them. I’m looking for a good speed/quality ratio that can be used in a mixed environment with Blender and C4D. I suppose I should PM him to get details. Sebastian Konig has a tutorial on it at cmivfx
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