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yes, you’re right, however, let me add something, both are easy to set up, but Blender is more customizable, for instance, in blender, you can create a volume from scratch using simple shader nodes, making it easy to create elements like clouds and customize other components.

blender uses USD as well.

That's not true there is something called proxy geometry and you can do this using geometry nodes

Versatility is the key to success. that's why I'm learning both of them

There are techniques to implement an LOD system in blender, however, LOD is particularly useful for video games where the player can reach any area of the environment, making optimization essential.

@@danialsoozani Me too

@@williamasperti1974 amazing! good luck my friend :)

Yes, but ray tracing is very effective in scenes with high levels of reflection.

@@piraniarts wait i don't understand From what i understand you didn't use RT in ue5 so i don't think its a fair competition

@@haimalexandernikolchook8280 It's fair, because the 'ray-tracing in eevee isn't path tracing, but a simplified method called horizon scanning (if I am ot mistaken). So, basically it's fake raytracing. In unreal he used Lumen, which is a differentbut also fake system.

@@ajtatosmano2 oh really? I mean ue5 also has rt in lumen (not pt)

@@haimalexandernikolchook8280 ray tracing is a very misleading term. Path tracing is a way to achive 'ray traced lighting' and it's what cycles uses. There is bidirectional path tracing, photon gi, spectral stuff,which are all close to accurate physically and slow to calculate. Now, Lumen, Eevee and other real time engines instead of calculating everything use estimations and various methods to get as close to proper ray-traced solutions without sacrificing performance. I am not an expert and I don't know what Lumen does exactly either.

curious to know this as well

Ok, so this is not actually a straight up comparison or render vs. render this is more like "screenshot of viewport vs. render". Notice how he brought it back into Blender. Idk why he did that tbh. The way you render in UE is using something called a Sequencer. What Pirani Arts did was take a screenshot of the viewport. The Sequencer will allow you to fine tune control settings of your render. For example, export as PNG, EXR or JPG. Set AA, motion blue, Ambient Occlusion settings and more. Literally everything/ Ray Tracing, Path Tracing, etc. To render a single frame in UE is insanely fast. Possibly regardless of your GPU. I would say if you can run your scene in realtime, rendering a single frame of that scene in UE would be no problem. To summarize: The screenshot capture is not a render. It's a screenshot of the viewport. Level Sequencer is how you render.

Blender and Unreal have different architectures, so I am comparing the render results of each under the same conditions. in blender, I need to render the scene instead of taking a simple screenshot to separate the background as an alpha channel, add post effects in the compositor, and for various other reasons. unreal, being a game engine, finalizes the render in real-time (post effects, background and so on, it has to, as blender is designed for creating animation and CGI, not for real-time gaming), so a screenshot is often sufficient, while unreal’s sequencer system allows for more control over your render (operates similarly to a screenshot system, you can try!), but for this video, I added effects in blender. ultimately, both eevee next and unreal are real-time engines, but their differing architectures make a comparison necessary.

This is due to use has unlimited poly count without slowing down your device, and it's lumen rendering system gives realtime workflow whose results are somewhat similar to cycles of blender. But realtime work using cycles isn't quite posible

Work with the tool that best fits your requirements, for example, if you want to create 3D models, animations, or have more control over your scene and renders, blender is the best choice. as I mentioned in the video, unreal is primarily a game engine with numerous tools to create a great video game, while blender is a modeling software that offers extensive options for rendering and scene management. however, if you plan to work with both, it’s best to thoroughly learn one first before moving on to the other.

Thanks

Blender updates coming faster than EEVEE can render anything 🤣🤣

@@omnymisa lol did you find a bug? So far the 4.2-beta eevee is working for me rendering realitme, tinkering with its new Gi settings & other stuff all worked for me on some quick tests.

@@macronomicus I haven't find any bug, by the moment I try to avoid tests versions I may do it later when I make more progress as a User in the main time am enjoying the developer enthusiasm. But the question comes to my mind, do you see any scene where you want to be able to have the current version of EEVEE and that new one coming up?

@@omnymisa Now that its beta release they took out the old EEVEE so its just the one new one in there now, I dont miss the old one at all, the new one is so much faster. Now that its beta release features are locked & they just fix any bugs found, its almost done, beta releases tend to be fairly stable Ive found in the past.

Thanks

Yes, you’re right, eevee next is currently in its alpha stage, when working with it, you need to enhance the final render using compositing.

Thanks for sharing

thanks for the comment, yes, the only way to achieve bloom is through the compositor

because competition is good for the consumers......when one company takes over something. the user gets fucked.....needless to say that blender is also free and allows you the flexibility to write your own code and add features to it as you wish.....it's very flexible. which is why big companies are using it. Keonigsegg for example uses Blender (EEVEE) for the configurator that allows customer to customize their own CC850.

Unreal takes like 5 hrs to load 🔥🔥 I would use unreal if not for that, but unreal is also endlessly complex to learn compared to blender which isnt that big of a deal for me but may be for other people, those load times are just ass though. and thats just loading a blank scene??? not worth it to me

@@Priv_Not-None 5 hrs to load what ?)

@@aleksei7479 thats whats everyone else wants to know as well

I've worked a lot with unreal, and it's very powerful, however, as demonstrated in the video, you can achieve impressive results with eevee next, unlike eevee legacy, it's a significant improvement for a 400MB software, moreover, unreal is primarily a game engine and doesn't handle tasks like rigging, animation, sculpting, and modeling as well, unreal is also quite resource-intensive. I plan to upload a video comparing unreal and blender, which will show how unreal consumes more hardware. offline render engines like arnold, cycles, and keyshot are becoming obsolete as everything moves towards real-time rendering, the improvement in eevee is logical, finally, I'm a big fan of open-source software.

That sounds a bit ominous. I remember having trouble with Blender when I was simply trying to switch from vertices to edge and faces. Thankfully, this was updated a while ago. I hope I have a better time when I try Eevee-Next!

Eevee next is currently in its alpha stage, so many problems may occur, to address your issues, start by updating your GPU drivers and checking your ram usage while using blender, high ram usage can cause blender to freeze. although I don’t have an amd gpu, many users do, and it typically doesn't pose major issues nowadays.

ok ok, chill friend....

WHY ARE WE SHOUTING! ᵀʰᵉʳᵉ ᶦˢ ⁿᵒ ⁿᵉᵉᵈ ᵗᵒ ˢʰᵒᵘᵗ ᵐʸ ᶠʳᶦᵉⁿᵈ

Ohhhhhhh shiiiiiiiit!!!!!! 😂😂😂

what...

You too cool for basic capitalization?

Thanks!

Glad it was helpful

Glad it was helpful

You're welcome!

Gaming laptops, especially those with RTX 3050 and above, are good for rendering, but I don't recommend laptops due to heating issues

MSI Raider GE78 HX

Thanks

Hi, I'll be posting the renders of this female character on my ArtStation page in a few days

The title is "Create High-Quality Textures Easily Using UDIM in Blender", UDIM is a UV technique that helps in creating high quality textures.

Hi, certainly, kindly send me an email outlining the details of the sculpture you have in mind

your welcome

Not really tags and good social media integration, uploading quality on 4k would do the opposite effect because it won't be recommended to ever compatible device.