Thanks
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Collapse
X
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Make sure that you apply materials to the geometry and not groups and components.
Check out this thread for a ruby plugin that will remove group/component materials. http://asgvis.com/index.php?option=c...0&topic=5386.0Please mention what V-Ray and SketchUp version you are using when posting questions.
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Components and Groups slow down the scene parsing the most. It takes more time to search through each of those structures and grab the relevant geometry. When you have components inside of components this really slows down the parsing process. The best thing to try to do is to try and keep components as "flat" as possible, so you don't have objects with a number of levels of components. For a final, if you can explode as many of the components as possible, then that will speed up the parsing for the final. When you really need to work on a model, exploding everything may not actually be a viable optionDamien Alomar<br />Generally Cool Dude
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Why not create a process that, under render,
1. Save the model <FILENAME.skp>
2. the copy <FILENAME_asgvis-rr.skp>
3. it explodes ... pulping
4. it renders ... and here you are wonderful ...
5. a rendering completed, save the pulp and reopens the doll ..
would be a very Spartan but because it is our turn to do so ... maybe if you automate
Hello!
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Generally I dont' need to speed up the "final" render, since I want it to be as good as possible.
If I know that is the last time I can launch it by night and then it will be ready the day after.
The problem is when you want to test some renders, sometime it takes a lot.
What I do is to change the render opitons.
I notice that there are 3 things that affect quite a lot the render process
Subdiv in LC
the Image sampler, if you choose the Adaprive DMC, then the noise affects a lot the render (try to put noise = 0, if you have soptlights, it will take a lot of time)
and then also the DMC sampler.
I didn't have time to try the script fot the components, but I guess that also works.
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Originally posted by Vinch(try to put noise = 0, if you have soptlights, it will take a lot of time) and then also the DMC sampler.Damien Alomar<br />Generally Cool Dude
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Originally posted by dalomarNEVER put the noise threshold at 0...
But then because of the shawods soften they had a lot of noise even ig I had the noise set up to 0.01.
Even by changhing others paramteres like subdivision, I couldn't get rid of that noise.
DO you have a suggestion?
V
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
The subdivisions on the lights should be the setting that would take care of that. It also would probably be influenced by your indirect Illumination settings, especially if you're using DMC. A finer, more accurate anti-aliasing will always be helpful as well.Damien Alomar<br />Generally Cool Dude
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Hi
I have tried the Script, and it has helped.
But I just made a small model, added som 3d people and a tree. When I press render it takes about 7 sek. before it stars t render.
If I run the script it is still 7 sek.
If I delete the people and tree it's still 7 sek.
If I then purge components and materials it starts rendering after 0.001 sek.
Am I doing something wrong ?
Does Vray process materials and components even if the are hidden / not used / or on a unactive layer ?
Thanks
Comment
-
Re: Is there a way to speed up the 'V-Ray is currently processing your scene" ?
Originally posted by dalomarThe subdivisions on the lights should be the setting that would take care of that. It also would probably be influenced by your indirect Illumination settings, especially if you're using DMC. A finer, more accurate anti-aliasing will always be helpful as well.
I had to fix the shadows subdv and then became clean
bye
V
Comment
Comment