Sign up for my upcoming 3D Modeling course today: www.onmars3d.com/ And my Patreon: www.patreon.com/OnMars3D for all my project files, 3d models, bonus videos, Discord and more or just to support this channel 🙂 Discord: discord.gg/vybvJnEeya
i was just looking for something like this! i am still learning blender and rendering techniques, and often get stuck when thinking about rendering composition. thanks!
So in some of your reference images, the ground was textured. Do you know if that's achieved by simply throwing on a roughness map? And secondly, do you ever turn shadows off on any of your lights? Or do you leave them all on every time?
For the ground material, you can apply a roughness map to get a nice pattern. A procedural noise pattern would work well. For the lights, correct, I always leave the shadows on for every light. Because the key light is the most intense, it will over power the less intense lights and because of the softness of the shadows, they'll blend together without causing multiple distracting shadows.
Hey can you Help me Please! I can't find a way to change my final IPR Render Resolution In V-ray setting its HD-1080 but in IPR render view port its 950*540 And when I export the Image its still 950*540
Hi, I am at the v-ray viewport part and it seems to not work properly as I am only seeing the logo with a black background and a status saying " viewport rt is waiting for another v-ray rendering...". I am stuck in this part. Please help.
Loved it, explained very well without complicating things. Do you plan on rendering the car with car paint materials with an environment backdrop like a parking lot or something maybe a night environment. Please do, that would be nice to learn. You have one more subscriber :)
Exactly, you can impact the exposure by altering traditional physical camera settings on the 3D cameras in render engines like Arnold and V-Ray (F-stop/number, ISO, shutter, etc).
In terms of the car, making your backdrop surface a different color or material texture can be make or break. White on White is a hard sell, always, especially when using a light set up that was designed for showroom level cars with paint that has specular and clearcoat. The gun is a perfect example!
Yup , same exact workflow can be applied to Blender and any 3D software. If you're using Blender, use the Area Lights, which behave the same way as V-Ray Rect lights.
In the Render Settings, go to the 'Common' tab, scroll down, and under the 'Render View' settings select 'Reset V-Ray VFB' and 'Show V-Ray VFB'. That should fix the issue.
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
Sign up for my upcoming 3D Modeling course today: www.onmars3d.com/
And my Patreon: www.patreon.com/OnMars3D for all my project files, 3d models, bonus videos, Discord and more or just to support this channel 🙂
Discord: discord.gg/vybvJnEeya
This has been the most helpful video I've ever seen when it comes to rendering
Glad to hear it!
Wow great Tutorial! I can't wait to light up my animations with this technics ;D
Thanks for sharing!
This video helped me so much since I watched it that I had to come back a week later and personal thank you.
Hey that gun is the PSA-02 Diamondback from Planetside 2 lol
Didn't know that, good find!
i was just looking for something like this! i am still learning blender and rendering techniques, and often get stuck when thinking about rendering composition. thanks!
Happy to help!
No matter whats going on in the world this video is on my home page constantly, so I'm watching it. It must be good.
So in some of your reference images, the ground was textured. Do you know if that's achieved by simply throwing on a roughness map?
And secondly, do you ever turn shadows off on any of your lights? Or do you leave them all on every time?
For the ground material, you can apply a roughness map to get a nice pattern. A procedural noise pattern would work well.
For the lights, correct, I always leave the shadows on for every light. Because the key light is the most intense, it will over power the less intense lights and because of the softness of the shadows, they'll blend together without causing multiple distracting shadows.
Hey
can you Help me Please!
I can't find a way to change my final IPR Render Resolution
In V-ray setting its HD-1080
but in IPR render view port its 950*540
And when I export the Image its still 950*540
Huge work, thanks for all the tutorials you are providing, really helpful. What's the avg 3D artist/modeler salary in game industries ?
Hello.
I'm a ue4 programmer,I'm interested in the gun.
How could I get the gun?
Could help?
Hi, I am at the v-ray viewport part and it seems to not work properly as I am only seeing the logo with a black background and a status saying " viewport rt is waiting for another v-ray rendering...". I am stuck in this part. Please help.
Loved it, explained very well without complicating things. Do you plan on rendering the car with car paint materials with an environment backdrop like a parking lot or something maybe a night environment. Please do, that would be nice to learn. You have one more subscriber :)
I do plan to take this further with materials and IBL/HDRs, stay tuned!
Wow, very nice tutorial, It helped me a lot to understand setting lights and backdrops.A big thank you for your guidance, subscribed for more.
Great work, u are really skilled. Quick question, where did you find the blueprint for the 240z, one of my favourite cars and on my list to try model
Great tutorial, like any other from that series! Good thing when you had a little break from V-ray and want to recap overall workflow.
Glad you found it helpful!
31:09 what do you mean with "physical camera exposure"? Like an emulation of camera settings or light intensity values or both?
Exactly, you can impact the exposure by altering traditional physical camera settings on the 3D cameras in render engines like Arnold and V-Ray (F-stop/number, ISO, shutter, etc).
@@OnMars3D ah thank you, great to know
In terms of the car, making your backdrop surface a different color or material texture can be make or break. White on White is a hard sell, always, especially when using a light set up that was designed for showroom level cars with paint that has specular and clearcoat.
The gun is a perfect example!
Agreed, just wanted to show a couple different examples. Having contrast between the model and backdrop is crucial for a nice render.
Thank u really, man, very good job. A lot information for beginners as i am)
You are very generous to teach this and explain so much, thank you
can we apply the same principle in arnold?
Absolutely, you can apply this workflow to Arnold. Just use the Arnold Area Lights for similar results.
Thanks is it applicable for blender?
Yup , same exact workflow can be applied to Blender and any 3D software. If you're using Blender, use the Area Lights, which behave the same way as V-Ray Rect lights.
I only clicked for the Datsun but stay for the content
That last weapon looks like a weapon for planetside 2.
Wait it is ! NS-11A i am a genius.
Yup, it is, it's an awesome model.
@@OnMars3D it is in fact the most cool looking slick weapon.
damn man this video help me a lot, thanks man
good video. thanks for tutorial
First of all thanks for your perfect explanation. How can I add a tire logo using substance painter there is any video or URL.
Search "tire sidewall texture" online and apply it as a normal map. I'll cover that when I do materials and textures for the car model.
@@OnMars3D @On Mars 3D Thanks a lot and as I know your default voice I felt you are sick I hope God will Recover you all the best Aunmar
Thanks, That was amazing.
Could you please make a video about high-quality render in Arnold?
Yeah, I've been thinking of doing some Arnold tutorials if there was a big request for them.
Good!!
Sir can you make about gun modeling video
I'll try and cover that in a future tutorial!
@@OnMars3D make very complicated gun model and how to topology fix it, thank you sir
Yeah finally been waiting for this one for so song. Thank you so much.
No problem!
Super nice vidéo thank you a lot =)! What do you use to make your mmod board, the soft look super nice 😍😍?
It's Pure Ref, you can download it here for free: www.pureref.com/
@@OnMars3D Oh super! thank you very much 😀😀🤘🤘
Sir can u explain how to light the headlights of car thanks
Yeah, planning to do a deep dive on automotive materials, stay tuned!
very clean and clear explanation!!!!
Great video!
The 3090 must have cost you a bundle!
I got it at MSRP, which is why I couldn't pass up on it, even though I was looking for a RTX 3080.
Это великолепно. Спасибо.
Happy to help!
You just made me want to redo all my renders on my portfolio! Thank you!!
Happy to help!
The best!
interesting lighting tutorial, but i hope you make more for story telling lighting setup :), Thanks a lot
for some reason the v-ray frame buffer is not popping out! when i go to the v-ray menu you know why?
In the Render Settings, go to the 'Common' tab, scroll down, and under the 'Render View' settings select 'Reset V-Ray VFB' and 'Show V-Ray VFB'. That should fix the issue.
bad boy
1 word: HDRI
You got perfect photo realistic lighting (that is if photorealism is what you're going for).