Ok... I think there are some fundamentals missing in your thinking.
Why do you keep saying things like I have no light just one VRayLight?
First, a VRayLight IS a light. When I ask you what is it set at I'm asking for the PARAMETERS of your light. There aren't as many parameters as a standard MAX point light but they are still important.
I agree with losbellos... Where is the problem in that image other than the fact that you have a lot of light so the light bounces to other areas.
The last few images look fine for a small room which basically has one wall as a window.
Show a photograph of the lighting you want to achieve.
Draw some arrows to the areas of your image that bother you.
--Jon
Why do you keep saying things like I have no light just one VRayLight?
First, a VRayLight IS a light. When I ask you what is it set at I'm asking for the PARAMETERS of your light. There aren't as many parameters as a standard MAX point light but they are still important.
I agree with losbellos... Where is the problem in that image other than the fact that you have a lot of light so the light bounces to other areas.
The last few images look fine for a small room which basically has one wall as a window.
Show a photograph of the lighting you want to achieve.
Draw some arrows to the areas of your image that bother you.
--Jon
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