Hi everyone. I’d like to create a thread with all my YouTube tutorial videos. I’ve been focusing largely on creating Enscape/Rhino tutorials as I noticed most of the available tutorials online are for Enscape/Sketchup or even Enscape/Revit. I will update this thread whenever I upload new videos from time to time.
My tutorials are inspired by my daily experiences as an Enscape user in a typical design office work environment, so you will find things that can help to improve and optimize your workflow in order to achieve better results with Enscape.
Please enjoy and hopefully you find the videos helpful!
Enscape For Rhino: Interior Lighting Guide
Improve Your Materials in Enscape
Enscape For Rhino: Interior Axonometric Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Facade Wall Type Sheet Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Vectorize + 2D Custom Asset Entourage
Enscape For Rhino: Low Light / Night Exterior Render Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Physical Model Rendering Tips
Enscape For Rhino: Artificial Lighting Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Materials Management & Assignment Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Section Perspective Tutorial
Enscape For Rhino: Materials Tutorial
New tutorial on interior lighting. Enjoy!
Enscape For Rhino: Interior Lighting Guide
In this post, I will share some tips to help improve your lighting for interior renderings when working with Rhino and Enscape.
Getting good lighting in an interior rendering can be tricky, especially at the absence of exterior daylight. When working with Rhino, Enscape does not have its own built-in lights so we have to rely on Rhino lights instead. There are a few different options that we can choose from and each of them behaves differently from the other. You can experiment with each of them to get the desired effect.
Here are 3 easy tips to help ensure good lighting in your interior renderings.
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Make sure you have adequate lighting.
This is probably the most important thing to pay attention to. Often times, our interior lighting doesn’t look good simply because we don’t have adequate lighting. This is especially crucial when we are working with scenes that don’t receive exterior sunlight to help illuminate the interior space.
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Use Enscape global artificial light dial to control your lights.
When adjusting the brightness and overall look of my Rhino lights, I prefer to leave their Rhino settings at their default after placing them. Instead, I use the Enscape global Artifical Light Brightness setting to adjust how bright they are. This is important to determine how strong or soft you need your lights to be. This is not where we determine the overall brightness/exposure of the scene. Rather, we are focusing on the artificial lights’ behavior in the scene i.e. what kind of shadows we want them to cast (harsh or soft), how strong of a contrast we want between the light and shadow areas in our scene, etc.
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Use Enscape global exposure dial to adjust final exposure.
Once you’ve gotten the artificial lights setting at where you like it, evaluate your scene and see if it’s over-exposed or under-exposed. Your scene may be under-exposed if you opted for lower artificial light brightness in the previous setting, or over-exposed if you went for higher light brightness. The final step is to simply adjust the Enscape global Exposure setting to get the appropriate exposure that you’re looking for.
These videos look amazing, but it looks like they don’t exist on youtube anymore
