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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Arlington, Texas
    Posts
    49

    Help with rendering

    The ray trace looks great but the lighting is really dark. Any way to help lighten up the room?
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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Location
    Turkey
    Posts
    255
    Hi. You can use much higher values for ambient occlusion and sunlight intensity. Version X3, right?
    H.Ozgur G.
    X5 Premium, Autocad, 3D Studio Max Design & V-Ray, Revit, Piranesi 2010, Lumion Pro 3.0,
    My Vimeo Page: https://vimeo.com/ozgurg/videos

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Republic, Missouri
    Posts
    772
    Post your plan, I will try to help you.
    Chris Brown
    CA vs. X1, X2, X3
    Stone Castle Homes, LLC.
    Design/Build General Contractor
    Republic, Missouri
    Ph. # 417-732-1027
    Email chrisdbrown@att.net

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Arlington, Texas
    Posts
    49
    Quote Originally Posted by portrait View Post
    Hi. You can use much higher values for ambient occlusion and sunlight intensity. Version X3, right?
    Yes. In version x3.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 1999
    Location
    Media,PA, USA
    Posts
    3,308
    you need to adjust the properties via the icon at the top of the ray trace window. Next to the picture export icon. Increase the contrast, intensity and saturaton settings to your liking.
    Dennis Gavin CR, CKBR
    Gavin Design-Build
    Media, PA.
    610-353-8890
    X5

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Arlington, Texas
    Posts
    49
    Quote Originally Posted by dgavin View Post
    you need to adjust the properties via the icon at the top of the ray trace window. Next to the picture export icon. Increase the contrast, intensity and saturaton settings to your liking.
    Thank you. I'm going to try it.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Portland Maine
    Posts
    1,041
    I don't think adjusting the image properties will cut it. Try Ozgur's comment above. You might need to add a point light behind the camera. You can turn it's shadows off so they don't compete with the shadows from your other lights.
    Kevin Moquin, AIA, LEED AP BD+C
    Portland Maine
    Chief X
    5
    Asus G74SX i7 2630QM @ 2.0 GHz, 12GB, GeoForce GTX560M 3GB, Windows 7
    kma | kevin moquin architect
    kma on Facebook

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Dec 1999
    Location
    Media,PA, USA
    Posts
    3,308
    How about some of both? I find that if I have normal lighting in a scene that adjusting the image properties works pretty well.
    Dennis Gavin CR, CKBR
    Gavin Design-Build
    Media, PA.
    610-353-8890
    X5

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Brownsburg, Indiana
    Posts
    5,614
    I wrote a primer on interior lighting & raytracing with X3 Here. It might be helpful.
    Allen Brown
    Indy Blueprints
    Residential & Commercial Designs & Drafting Service
    V8-X4, Specializing in Plan Completion, Problem solving, & Chief Architect Training.

    Free Chief Architect Training Videos:
    www.IndyBlueprints.com
    Need help on a plan? Or 1 on 1 instruction? Email or call.

    www.UBuildItIndy.com

 

 

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