just what I said. When I save image (even in 8bit) in VFB, it has little bit different colors from the one I make with print screen and load to PS (it looks exactly the same as original VFB). Where is a problem? Now I have installed latest build of VRay from site and max 2017 SP3.
By print screen do you mean screen capture? If so I would be surprised if it wasn’t different.
But it could be any number of things causing the difference… My initial guess would be that you are using a wide gamut monitor and you screen captured image doesn’t have a color profile.
Are you trying to do production with a screen capture? Not sure why it is a big deal if they are different.
When you save to a low dynamic range 8/16 bits per channel format (e.g. PNG, JPG) then 3ds max will apply the 3ds Max Gamma correction. In your V-ray VFB the sRGB correction used to display the image is slighty different from that. Try the 3ds max Framebuffer - if it now now looks identical to the saved image then you just noticed the Gamma/sRGB difference. If it is something else some example pictures would help.
There are many things interacting here: Photoshop color settings, 3ds max Gamma settings, V-Ray VFB settings, Bitmap format options…
I copy it to 3ds max FB and it look different too.
But I try to save it as 32bit vrimg and it looks the same as VFB. Still dont know why 8bit is different, but 32bit looks great now.
And one more question, try to save it as exr, but image is completely wrong, just only mess, never happen this to me, anybody know why this happen?
Is it a little different or a lot different? Is it MUCH darker or WASHED out?
A little different could be monitor color profiles. A lot different could be max gamma issues
Instead of print screen, click the image in VFB. Then use Ctrl C to copy the image then go to PS, make a new doc and Ctrl V to paste it in there. How does it look now?
The problem is that saving 8-bit image applies gamma 2.2 curve which is not exactly the same as the sRGB curve. It’s really close but not 100% the same. You’ll mainly see differences in the darker tones which will be a bit washed out when saving 8-bit images. If you need 100% match with VFB, save out to 16-bit/32-bit float formats like EXR or copy the frame buffer image with CTRL+C and paste it in your image editor (PS etc.).
Here’s a visual example of the sRGB and Gamma 2.2 curves:
Ive had this before. Save your image as 32 bit tif or exr. Then save out a jpeg from nuke. It will match your frame buffer no porblem. Really annoying issue.
Does the same thing happen when rendering with another render engine?
What is the exact V-Ray version that you are using?
Can you send us a Max file so we could try to replicate the issue into our environment?
Did you try to open the image into another image editing software like Nuke for example?
It seems I accidentaly used integer, not full float. Now its good with simple test scene. I will try to render some more complex scene and will see. But thanks for help.