The settings were a mess.everything is out of balance between different lights and global illumination and depth of field was on(turn that off for sure until you're a vray guru.) Yes, definitely recommend watching all the quick start tutorials and come back if you can't get things figured out after that. Try resetting all vray settings to default and try a render on medium settings on CPU with Interactive OFF, and Progressive OFF, also switch from brute force to irradiance map (you'll need to up the irradiance map subdivs for final rendering, but default will do while trouble shooting problem). Also, progressive mode is a no-no for final renders.should be used for tests & set up, then set to bucket rendering for finals. In fact, I would just turn of any emissive materials while trouble shooting the problem. Make sure there are not any emmisive materials lighting the scene. I'd recommend posting your vray render settings with all sections expanded so we can quickly see if anything obvious is standing out.Ĩhrs for a 800圆00.definitely something wrong there. The two rectangular areas with less noise make me think that maybe they were using render region and just had a portion rendering instead of the whole image.though the regions are still pretty noise for 8hrs. There are 100's of possibilities of what they're doing wrong here. Imagine the time it would take to render all of the frames below individually.Yes, to get help you'll need to attach the file, or at the very least, attach screen shots of all setting used (render settings, but lights as well). You can also create some nice light animations from one render. Just place your lights and tweak them after you have rendered. You render your scene once and don’t really have to think too hard about the lighting before you hit render. For many it was a driving force to add Corona to their tool set. Light Mix lets you create tons of lighting scenarios from a single render. Those that have used Corona render engine will be familiar with Light Mix. Light Mix and Layer Compositing are the heroes in this release but there is plenty more cool stuff in this release so lets get to it.
V-Ray 5 comes with a brand new, completely rebuilt frame buffer that is a joy to work with. You can definitely notice the Corona, V-Ray collaboration and the sharing of tools, which is of massive benefit to both Corona and V-Ray users. A key theme in the V-Ray 5 release is simplicity, it feels easier to use and there are time-saving things that over the years you have just come to accept as a tough but essential part of using a render engine. I think we can thank Corona render engine for that.
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