From the course: V-Ray 5 for 3ds Max Essential Training
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Using the Denoiser
From the course: V-Ray 5 for 3ds Max Essential Training
Using the Denoiser
- [Instructor] One noise cleaning feature that we do have available to us in V-Ray 5 that won't really add to our render times, is the Denoiser Render Element. And to help demonstrate how this particular feature works, we're going to set up our scene here so that we actually get more speed then final render quality from it. At this momment in time then, in order to get even close to a production quality finish in a render of this scene, as seen in the image that we have saved to the history list, we're looking at a render time of about a half an hour or so. If we take a render of the scene using much lower quality settings though, which we can create by jumping into the Render Setup Dialogue, and then from inside the V-Ray tab in Image Sampler rollout, setting our noise threshold to 0.1 and maybe even lowering the Max samples value to 25, what we get as we render again, is a time of just over a couple of minutes…
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Contents
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Image sampling3m 33s
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Using the progressive sampling engine3m 21s
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Working with bucket sampling4m 23s
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The sampling rate element4m 16s
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Using the Denoiser3m 22s
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Fixing super bright sampling problems3m
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Resumable rendering5m 22s
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V-Ray IPR modes: Part 15m 43s
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V-Ray IPR modes: Part 23m 53s
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