v Ray 6

The world's most complete 3D rendering software for high-end visualization and production. V-Ray® for 3ds Max is a production-proven rendering software. Known for its versatility and ability to handle any type of project — from massive, dynamic scenes having thousands of lights to a sublime still life — it is the go-to solution for artists and designers across 3D industries.

The world's most complete 3D rendering software for high-end visualization and production. V-Ray® for 3ds Max is a production-proven rendering software. Known for its versatility and ability to handle any type of project — from massive, dynamic scenes having thousands of lights to a sublime still life — it is the go-to solution for artists and designers across 3D industries.

The world's most complete 3D rendering software for high-end visualization and production. V-Ray® for 3ds Max is a production-proven rendering software. Known for its versatility and ability to handle any type of project — from massive, dynamic scenes having thousands of lights to a sublime still life — it is the go-to solution for artists and designers across 3D industries.

3ds Max & V-Ray: create and render an exterior scene

Create beautiful photorealistic 3D renderings: Interactive and easy to learn videos by a professional.

Chaos has released V-Ray 7 for 3ds Max, the next major version of the production renderer – and the first of the next generation of updates to the entire V-Ray product family. The update adds support for rendering 3D Gaussian Splats, a new scene-profiling system, and features updates to V-Ray GPU, the V-Ray Frame Buffer and Chaos Scatter.

Chaos has released V-Ray 7 for Cinema 4D, the next major version of the production renderer. The update adds support for rendering 3D Gaussian Splats, native OpenPBR support, and improvements to V-Ray GPU, the V-Ray Frame Buffer and Chaos Scatter.

In this series of lessons we will learn how to gain a very high level of control over our final renders by taking advantage of Render Elements in V-Ray for Maya.

In this series of lessons we will learn how to gain a very high level of control over our final renders by taking advantage of Render Elements in V-Ray for Maya.
Using Render Elements, we can quickly render our scenes out in multiple passes, which can be re-assembled in an external compositing application. The advantage to rendering in multiple passes is that we gain a much greater level of control over the final image result. This course will teach you how to fully utilize many of the Render Elements available in V-Ray, such as the separation lights, shadows, reflections and highlights into individual passes, as well as how to properly reassemble your passes in an external compositing application. We will also learn how to render specific materials and textures out to their own Render Elements as well as many other topics and workflows designed to help you become a stronger, more efficient rendering artist with V-Ray.

Chaos has released V-Ray 7, hotfix 1 (7.00.01) for SketchUp, the latest version of the renderer. This release includes Improvements and fixes to various user-reported issues from the previous release, providing an overall more stable experience.