Author
Released
5/7/2020- What is Redshift?
- Linear and node workflow
- Building your first scene
- Creating snapshots
- Working fast in the Renderview
- Building geometry
- Creating Redshift materials
- Using textures with materials
- Multishaders and mograph
- Working with cameras and lights
- Creating final renders
- Troubleshooting Redshift renders
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
- [Ryan] For 3D artists, rendering is a fact of life. We can create intricate worlds on our computers, but they mean nothing if we can't render them out in their full glory and do it fast, because our clients are always waiting. While Cinema 4D offers a few built-in render engines, there are faster and more powerful options out there. Redshift is one of the best. It's incredibly fast, fully capable of producing deeply detailed images. And while using Redshift's nodes, photographic exposure and physically-based rendering techniques can be intimidating at first, the results are totally worth it. My name is Ryan McCauley and I've been using Redshift in my daily workflow for years. It's been hugely beneficial to the speed and overall quality of my work and I wanted to share the essentials of this powerful tool with you, too. My goal is to help you get as comfortable using Redshift as you are using Cinema 4D, so let's get started.
Related Courses
-
OctaneRender for Cinema 4D Essential Training
with Andy Needham4h 59m Intermediate -
Cinema 4D Weekly
with EJ Hassenfratz7h 55m Intermediate -
After Effects Weekly
with Eran Stern14h 47m Intermediate
-
Introduction
-
What you should know1m 54s
-
1. Redshift Overview
-
What is Redshift?3m 8s
-
Linear workflow in Redshift6m 43s
-
Node workflow4m 30s
-
Where to find everything1m 29s
-
-
2. Your First Scene
-
What you can make1m 1s
-
The camera7m 19s
-
Lighting the shot8m 34s
-
Adding materials8m 38s
-
The final render5m 58s
-
-
3. The Renderview
-
The interface10m 6s
-
PostFX3m 58s
-
Checking final renders3m 23s
-
-
4. Geometry Options
-
Object tag overview6m 12s
-
Particles5m 7s
-
Hair and splines3m 45s
-
-
5. Understanding Redshift Materials
-
Node editor7m 38s
-
Redshift material basics7m 44s
-
Metallic materials5m 6s
-
Transparent materials7m 47s
-
Subsurface materials12m 28s
-
Emissive materials9m 13s
-
Ambient occlusion4m 56s
-
Bump and displacement3m 54s
-
Triplanar node7m 10s
-
Multishaders and mograph6m 58s
-
-
6. Using Redshift Lights
-
Redshift lights overview7m 9s
-
Physical sun and sky4m 47s
-
Fog and environment5m 31s
-
Gobos and shaders5m 8s
-
-
7. Redshift Cameras
-
Redshift Camera tag4m 38s
-
Photographic exposure3m 25s
-
-
8. Final Renders
-
Redshift sampling theory10m 29s
-
Sampling in practice7m 59s
-
Auto sampling4m 34s
-
Global illumination7m 46s
-
Denoisers3m 46s
-
Motion blur5m 42s
-
AOVs and the manager6m 45s
-
Export settings4m 22s
-
Compositing tips8m 35s
-
-
9. Troubleshooting and Workflow Tips
-
Proxies6m 52s
-
Asset Manager2m 25s
-
Converting C4D materials2m 45s
-
Using substance assets5m 4s
-
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps43s
-
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Welcome to Redshift for Cinema 4D (C4D)