The update adds support for “Enscape materials, 3D models and lights” in V-Ray – there isn’t a list in the release notes, so we aren’t sure if all Enscape materials and light types are supported. The biggest change in V-Ray 6 for SketchUp is interoperability with Enscape, the increasingly popular real-time architectural rendering software with whose developer Chaos merged earlier this year. The new version was released alongside that of V-Ray 6 for Rhino, which has similar new features.Ĭompatibility with Enscape reduces the need to rebuild scenes when moving between renderers Other new features include geometry replication system Enmesh, procedural clouds in V-Ray Sky, the option to pause and resume renderering, and support for the V-Ray Distance texture and ACEScg colour space.

The update makes the SketchUp edition of the renderer compatible with real-time architectural visualisation tool Enscape, making it possible to render Enscape materials, models and lights in V-Ray. Use the full power of multiple computers working together to render a single image.Originally posted on 25 August 2022, and updated with details of the final release. Work like a photographer with real-world camera controls for exposure, white balance, depth of field and more. Add highly-detailed models like grass, trees and cars as V-Ray proxy objects. Render realistic hair efficiently and flicker-free.Ĭreate great looking materials that look exactly like the real thing. Glossy reflections, high polygon counts, global illumination, high numbers of lights… they all render several times faster in V-Ray, without sacrificing material, light or image quality. You can even simulate realistic daylight scenarios for any time and any location. Everything you need for light - render natural or artificial lighting, create photo-real interiors with global illumination, light scenes using a single HDR (high-dynamic-range) image.

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