found the tutorial. thanks

Hi Andy) it's chaos from Chaos Vray for Su forum,here i have a different nick...i have solved this problem,it's strange,when i was hiding glass material,i could see my landscape image,but the problem was not in glass component or glass material, the problem was that landscape image was layered on back face of arc surface,it wasn't facing out,when i paint my image on front face - everything is get okay)))))just 6-7 hours of wondering,trying, asking were spent,but now i know where the source of that was

I agree with Andy. If you load the defaults, you should get a fairly decent rendering using the SU sun.

yes no problem, you send it by pm

I second what Solo said. Composing the view beautifully is half of the rendering process. Also look at Arrowway for a brick material that has a bump and specular map.

No problem.

Interesting. I should try using 180 instead of 300.

First of all I'd encourage you to update to 1.49.01 which is the latest and most stable release. In order to cancel a render, make sure the render window is the active window and then press the ESC key on the keyboard.

you can try increasing your reflection subdivisions for your material...

u guys are the sh*t. thanks so much. i exploded everything first but a few of the images were lost so i recreated the wall and reapplied the images. made each one a unique texture as i went along and then exploded it all anyway in the end. check out the end result: before: [image: mg10x40wht.jpg] after: [image: 10x40_white.jpg] shine the lights on it! [image: 10x40_white_lights.jpg] i really appreciate the help! ed

It looks like that darker color is that crappy tan default material color SU applies to faces. I would make a new material and make sure to re-apply it to all the geometry.

Agreed, you have to put the glass material on both sides and make sure the backfaces are facing in, if you glive your glass thickness and are using a refraction layer.

@thomthom said: The online V-Ray manual has good explanations - especially the examples section: http://www.spot3d.com/vray/help/150SP1/ This is more for 3ds max i see. Should I be worried?

@rspierenburg said: I believe the solution to this problem is to subdivide that circular face into several smaller faces. That should help. Rob Rob, you're 100% right. Face subdividing, resolve this issue but is very uncomfortable. I thought (was hoping), that is simpler method for this. After dividing, object can be hard to modify (I don't mean this particular case but more complicated). Anyway thanks for Your reply. -- Regards Marcel

@lvl1201 said: My money is the pc is running out of ram. How much ram do you have? If you have more than 4gb then i would suggest to do the LAA thingie (large addres aware). You can download it from here. (http://www.techpowerup.com/forums/showthread.php?t=112556) You can try too "cook" your light engines (IR LC or QM) for separated. 30 minutes is NOT that much time. I used to render on a E8400, final renders took up to 3 hrs. Hey Thanks! will check that out.

Yeah, I only use it for final renders because of the huge increase in time. I put the map as bump map until the final image.

I agree. Thea or Maxwell for renderings that need to look 'real'. That and you really need to master the program and material settings. You can get very realistic results from Vray, but you need correct materials and lighting as well as high render settings. I just think that a rendering that is setup and rendered HQ would cost about the same as a photog taking a picture in a studio. Maybe we dont charge enough!

Instead of putting bitmap image in BG Vray options,you can draw arc "wall" behind your windows(i prefer it better instead of putting image in BG slot,because i used for Sun) you can draw closed arc plan,push it above,make group,delete all the faces except your arc vertical surface,import your landscape image on the arc surface,right click - texture - projected- go to paint bucket,chose sample paint,click on your image,pick paint bucket again,and color your whole arc surface [image: aXhq_model_1.jpg]