Clay Rendering
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NTh - it's in PΓ©cs, my place. Of course, we could only find the foundations.
And indeed, have a look at those presets - BTW they (exactly or a bit modified?) are also included in the latest Twilight render, too.
I am actually rendering like a madman parallel on Twilight and Kerkythea (this latter is for the volumetric lights now).
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Thanks for your replies, guys!
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I think Massimo meant to link you to this one:
search for the word "clay" on this page -
But then you also added some nicer presets in Twilight, right?
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Is it possible to use Kerkythea render presets with Twilight?
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Yes (in fact, TL uses them, too) although I myself do not know how to add those (I think) xml files. Fletch would probably be happy to enlighten us.
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Ah, pardon me for being an idiot once again, but how exactly a geographic location ( and solar orientation ) of a model is important for an accurate rendering? I mean, if a model is not representing an actual building with an exact location ( like in the case of that basilica), can it be randomly assigned?
And when I open Shadow Settings from the Window menu in SU - if both options are ticked ( Display shadows and Use sun for shading ) SU becomes unresponsive or very sluggish.
Is it my PC or am I doing something wrong here?
Thanks! -
@unknownuser said:
... model is important for an accurate rendering?
A basilic has not always the same orientation?
So we can see easily that is a fake if it's not well oriented! -
That building is actually (quite) precisely geolocated. Say max a couple of metres can be the difference. You could even place it on GE
And yes, locations should affect sunshine thus shadows.
You don't relly need both settings. Plus Twilight/Kerky will cast shadows anyway so you can even turn them off and only on when you want to set a nice shadow.
Also, in Twilight, you can hide layers but still render them. This makes sure that your model can be responsive while you render every important thing.
Pilou, this basilica has its apse on the west and front entrance on the east.
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Oops! Sorry, guys for that lapsus calami - what I really wanted to say was an actual building with an exact location ( like in the case of that basilica ).
Anyway, thanks for the explanation.
Pilou, how can you tell if a basilic is properly oriented?
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