Well, for a very quick render you can use the default settings. When testing, I typically set my FG to draft.

For finals, like I said, it's dependent on render size. A large image can get away with using lower FG settings. I've taken to using the Low preset for most of my work, unless I need it a little more detailed.

I have a few render presets that I like to use - they were saved from a previous version of VRay and have the file extension rps. Upgraded to VRay 3.40.02 yesterday and now I have no idea how to load these render presets.

GI settings usually stay default, except I always set a Photon Radius. Six inches to six feet, depending on the size of the space. Smaller room, smaller photons. If I have a lot of lights in the scene, I'll sometimes reduce the average number of photons. I usually enable Optimize for FG as well. For exposure control settings, I use the Exposure Value rather than mess with F-Stop and Aperture and such. Exteriors typically look best with 14.0 to 14.5 rather than the default 15.0 Max starts with.

Interiors are more of a crapshoot. If there is a lot of daylight coming in, I've used 13.0 or so, but for full interior I've gone as low as 5.5 for the Exposure Value. It all depends on how much light is there. Janam kundali in gujarati free software download full. Beyond that, trial and error is king. If your initial settings don't look good, try something else. As time goes on, you'll learn more about what each value does when it changes, and you'll get a better idea of where to start on each scene.

Look through the Help files about the different settings in FG and GI, and get an idea of what they do. And don't be afraid to take some notes. I have several Post-Its on my monitor to remind me what some of this stuff does.:). Hello; Agreeing with the comments above, there are basic tools that users can reach from draft to high quality renders for V-Ray with the 3.0 Version and above. Within the V-Ray toolbar, please hit 'V-Ray QUick Settings' button, and select a preset between Exterior, Interior, Studio and VFX, depending on your scene. You will have 3 basic controls and you can set a desired quality for your render output from this tool.

This tool is created to make less experienced users have basic controls on V-Ray settings without digging into the render setup menu and all of its parameters. Best regards.

I'm working on an interior scene of a loft and am having issues with render settings. It is a 2 minute fly through animation. I've been messing with a lot of my settings trying to optimize render time without compromising quality. Currently I'm averaging about 80 minutes per frame! That is even after I precalculate the Light Cache and Irradiance maps! I've attached images of my settings as well as sample frames.

Any ideas of things I can change? Anyone know of any links or willing to post their Render Preset Files (.rps) for VRay for different scenarios at least as a starting point? Thanks for any help!