Vray For Sketchup #1/1 - User Interface in vray for sketchup
Lesson #1 - 1 UI Overview • Vray For Sketchup #1/1 - User Interf...
Lesson #1 - 2 Lights Plane • Vray For Sketchup #1/2 - Using light...
Lesson #1 - 3 Light Sphere • Vray For Sketchup #1/3 - Using Light...
Lesson #1 - 4 Spot Light • Vray For Sketchup #1/4 - Using Spot ...
Lesson #1 - 5 Light IES • Vray For Sketchup #1/5 - Using IES L...
Lesson #1 - 6 Light Omni • Vray For Sketchup #1/6 - Using Light...
Lesson #1 - 7 Animation • Vray For Sketchup #1/7 - 3D Animatio...
Lesson #1 - 8 Batch Rendering • Vray For Sketchup #1/8 - Understandi...
Lesson #1 - 9 Advanced VFB • Vray For Sketchup #1/9 - Advanced VF...
Lesson #1 • Vray For Sketchup #1/1 - User Interf...
Lesson #2 • Vray For Sketchup #2/1 - Exterior r...
Lesson #3 • Vray For Sketchup #3/1 - Interior ren...
Lesson #4 • Vray For Sketchup #4/1 - Understandi...
Lesson #5 • Vray For Sketchup #5/1 - Caustics in ...
V-Ray lights are designed specifically to work with V-Ray and optimize its features
The first part of the tutorial covers the V-Ray interface in SketchUp. The main options can be found in the V-Ray Asset Editor - in here you can adjust the render settings, control the lights in the scene, create and adjust materials and work with V-Ray specific geometries.
In this example, we are going to use a simple Plane Light to illuminate our scene. We will only adjust the Intensity of the light here - all the lights are examined in more detail in the Extra videosof this lesson
We will also learn how to use the materials found in the V-Ray Material Library and how to properly set their scale/tiling
Tags: Sketchup vray basic, vray 3.6 tutorial basic, sketchup vray light, sketchup vray tip, trick, lesson, Omni light, Rectangle light, Spot light, Dome light, Sphere light, IES Light, Mesh light, Adjust Intensity
#user #interface #vrayforsketchup