seamless or not seamless?

Hello,
Vray scanned material is promoted as seamless tillable material but I got a clear visible junction on a very simple lathe geometry.
What should be tune to get it tillable?
Thanks

Hi, can you tell which material exactly is this?

It’s aluminium_gloss_brushed.vrscan

I downloaded and tested it but was unable to reproduce the problem, so if it’s possible send the scene to the support.
One possibility is that you have accidently activated a hidden option called “disable enlargement”, this option is used only for debug purposes, and should be not used for production. To check this you have to reproduce the tiling over larger surface, i mean large enough to measure the tilling distance, if the above mentioned option is activated, the tilling distance will be about 18mm, if is not, the distance will be 12 cm.

Btw, just a hint - if you have no closeup rendering (i.e the individual brush scratches are not visible), such tilling issues can be easily workarounded by setting the “Plain Material Strategy” option to “Average BRDF”

Can you make very simple test - replace the vrscan material with simple vray reflective glossy anisotropic material? These settings are enough - black diffuse white reflection, glossiness about 0.7 and some anisotropy, that produces similar appearance in the material editor.
The idea is to check the default UVW maping, all the anisotropic materials are very sensitive to “second order” interruptions in the uv mappoing, i.e. even small change in the uv axes direction can produce huge visible artifacts in a reflective glossy anisotropic material.
About the scratches - many of the materials in the library have natural scratches, just because the samples that we use have scratches, and they are visible under certain angle, the image below demonstrates this. Of course these scratches are part of the material and are not controllable. As i mentioned we have plans to research the possibility to add these scratchesas separate layer, or separate material, but this is still under research.