Posts by Ryan

This thread might help you! Lace curtain material settings ?

I agree, two sliders would be very helpful.

+1

A neat little work around that I've been doing, as far as post production wise, is creating two sets of lights. One set with a light source and illuminated center; One set with no light source and no illumination.

Create and render a scene with light set 1.

Render same scene with light set 2.

Overlap the scenes and dissolve the two scenes into each other and you get a nice little dimming effect.

Again, that would be for like a video product instead of real time product.

+2

A residential neighborhood would be glorious.

Upvote for me too!

What I usually do to work around this is instead of a clear reflection, add some roughness. 10-15% It will blur the reflection enough to hide some of those things but will give you colors and shapes. Not the best effect but it works for me.

A couple more oak and maple trees would be nice too. Ones with broad, more horizontal branches.

More understory, multistem, small guys as suggested above would be nice. Like a Redbud or Serviceberry

"yet" Can't wait for that update!

I'm assuming the were talking about a few frames and using post processing to "blur" them to look like it's opening. No one is that crazy

vjaramillo wrote:

Wow...could you imagine the amount of key frames just to show an animated object? 30 frame per second multiplied by the amount of time to open the door? Pretty crazy. That would be a great feature to have. Animated cars and peeps, too.

Project file and log files are on the way.

So I am familiar with the light bleeding issue on small/thin objects in Enscape. But for the past couple previews, I've been running into an issue that, hasn't been a problem in the earlier versions of Enscape, but is now.

I have been getting a serious bleed in-between the doors of my cabinets. The tiny gap seems to pick up the lights underneath it and glow for some reason. The IES lights are pointed in the opposite direction so no light should be coming through the cabinet. What boggles my mind is that in the enscape window and camera path preview, it doesn't show the glow. But when it renders the problem seems to pop up out of no where.

My troubleshooting has found out that:

1. Far away: no glow

2. Close up: no glow

3. Random middle distance: glow

-Any number of FPS: glow

-Any resolution: glow

-Simple "cube" cabinet box behind the doors: glow

-More complex actual cabinet box with shelves inside: glow

-Shiny materials: glow

-Rough materials: glow

-Plain materials: glow

-Moving the lights lower: glow

Far:

https://streamable.com/s/wtg3f/agnqsp

Medium:

https://streamable.com/s/d00hk/vbpsgx

Close:

https://streamable.com/s/4lzub/ekdkup

I can't seem to block whatever light that is coming through. I can work around it by making no gap in-between, but when I do that, then the doors look like one big piece. It's insanely frustrating.

This is the bump I use for paint

Very nice! Where did you find your corpus?

That green and white pillow

Micha Correct. My glass isn't the greatest. But the scope of work that I do, it definitely passes the eye test for me. The models I work in are insanely big, so if I have to sacrifice some details, oh well.

Using IES profiles with Enscapes light sources are huge.

I've used this for the past year now. They make a huge difference.

I like to color the inside face while keeping the outside transparent. It creates a drink that you can't see through completely but I throw some ice cubes in (with the same technique, coloring the inside wall, the same color as the drink but a couple ticks grey-er and lighter. The ice cubes give it that see through feeling even though it isn't. With this technique, you can have basically any color of drink and as dark/light as you wanted.

Best I've seen yet!