Different renders to reassamble later
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It crashed the moment I press the renderbutton, it doesn't even show a peek in the memory usage.
It's weird though, I have the new i7 processor, Rampage II extreme MoBo and 12GB ram. Even thought V-ray is limited by Sketchup's 32bit, I shouldn't get short on memory right? Am I missing things?
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Yes you can run out of memory. Not for your system, but for what SU can address.
But it is odd that it crashes upon hitting Render. Sounds like there is a different issue. Might want to contact ASGVis support...
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I've had that happen a few times with the old version of Vray, it was always caused by a texture that Vray didn't like. 99 percent of the time it was a gif or png that I got from the web then did some processing in PS and saved as a jpeg to use as a texture, instant crash.
Mike
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@thomthom said:
@norke said:
The biggest I can go is about 7500px wide.
Why is this the biggest? You run out of memory?
Have you tried rendering to VrImage instead of the VFB?Okay what is VrImage will somebody tell me?? And is there a facility in VRAY for su in any version that i can render a part of my view in 1 hr....save it and then render the remaining portion another day ........then save my session......then render the remaining part another day??? I mean just like Download Accelerator plus gives us the facility of broken downloading is there a facility for broken downloading that we are able to resume from the last session??
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@arjunmax09 said:
Okay what is VrImage will somebody tell me??
Follow his link further up this thread: http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=322&t=27231&sid=aeef16ff9118f7dcf9c335f6c04b0e5c#p235562
@arjunmax09 said:
And is there a facility in VRAY for su in any version that i can render a part of my view in 1 hr....save it and then render the remaining portion another day ........then save my session......then render the remaining part another day???
Not quite as pause and resume - but in the latest you have Render region. I guess you could use that along with saving IR and LC maps. But I've not done that myself - very awkward method.
Why not just let the computer run the night? -
@thomthom said:
Follow his link further up this thread: http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=322&t=27231&sid=aeef16ff9118f7dcf9c335f6c04b0e5c#p235562
i went to the asgvis website and had really no clue what is vrimage....please tell me here... what is vrimage and how is it useful for me
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Step by step to render to VrImage: http://software.asgvis.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=16&Itemid=55
Normally you render with the V-Ray Frame Buffer (VFB). (The window that normally opens up when you click Render.)
But that makes V-Ray store all info in your RAM. That means you will eventually run out of memory with large scenes or rendering in large resolutions.When you render to VrImage you render directly to a file, you don't use the VFB. Because V-Ray outputs directly to file it free up more memory so you can render larger scenes and in higher resolutions.
So when you experience that VfSU crashes on your due to running out of memory, render to VrImage.
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I just wanted to point out that thomthom, although awesome, is not a magical wizard. He knows the answers to the questions, because he reads the documentation for the product. I suggest everyone else does the same prior to discussing basic features that are covered in manuals and getting started tutorials. I would imagine it would be nearly impossible to accomplish anything in v-ray at all if you never read the basic documentation and a few tutorials on a variety of subjects. V-Ray is a tricky program with a steep learning curve, it's easy to get lost, that's why that stuff is out there to help you guys. Check it out, you might be surprised what you learn!
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@thomthom said:
So when you experience that VfSU crashes on your due to running out of memory, render to VrImage.
i see.. so how to assemble them?? i mean...on the website it said vrimage to exr convertor.. how to get the jpeg output
pal?? -
You must use the VrImage to .exr tool found on ASGVis website, then open the .exr in an image editor and resave in the format you want.
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