Vray Toon Effect - 3D Rendering with Vray 3.2 for 3ds Max | Black Spectacles
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In this course, Jorge Barrero from Gensler will show you how to create beautiful renderings with Vray for 3ds Max.
Another trick that I found, and we can go back to Max, and this is sort of a fun style that I've tested before. Now that we have our rendering here, one sort of artistic take on the rendering that I like to do as well is...and this is pretty simple to do. When you do a render on the render setup, we're going to go back, and at the Global switches, we're going to use an override material to get everything white. And in addition to that, we're going to go to Rendering, Environment, and Atmosphere.
And one of the rendering effects here under Atmosphere is called a VRayToon effect, so I can click on that, select it, and the VRayToon is a sort of a global effect, you can exclude objects from it but in this case I won't apply in for what we're going to do. You can pick the line color, you can pick the pixel width for the line color, which I think I'm going to make that one, and then I'll keep the color black for now so I think that's good.
And so I'm going to render this out really quickly here. And what you'll notice, obviously, we have our render material override, so everything is the same grey. Let me just make sure that the rendering is going to not take too long here. Let's wait for it here. I think the trees might take a little while but let's see.
What the rendering Toon effect does, it basically renders all the geometry with line work outline overrun, which can be kind of cool to create some cool effects in the renderings, and one I'll show in a sec. I mean, it's great for creating diagrams, really simple geometric shapes that you want to see. The line-work can be any color, any thickness so it's a pretty cool effect that you can get.