The licences are selling particularly well since the Indigo 2.0 stable announcement. If you are keen to get one of the 40 remaining lifetime licences, you should purchase within the next two weeks.

We've just put together another survey using the cool tools from our friends at SurveyGizmo, if you want to help direct the future development of Indigo - you should take our survey here:       » Indigo August Survey

Indigo is a CPU-intensive renderer and it is a case of the more memory and the more (CPU) cores you can throw at the scene, the faster you will get your results. A quick look at our licencing system shows the top 4 cpus that commercial users of Indigo work with: Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Intel(R)

I was just emailed by a Netherland designer, Albert Kiefer to tell me that he has posted a review of Indigo on his site. It's a nice review and nicely designed site, cheers Albert!

Hi Everyone, I'm pleased to announce the release of Indigo Renderer 2.0 stable. The Indigo 2.0 series has been in Beta for the last 3 months, and has recently reached a point of sufficient stability to be released as a 'stable' version. Indigo 2.0 is the first commercial version of Indigo, and repre

We've upgraded the frontpage of the site. There is a fearsome features list and a selection of great renders. We have also uploaded "mini-manuals" for Cindigo, Blendigo and Skindigo. They are available under the documentation link above.

C.A. has been doing some great work recently; this series included a very good apartment render:

We're going to be making a few announcements about Indigo this week and sending out a bundle of press releases, contacting industry sites and forums, starting on Friday. If you're keen on getting one of the 50 remaining Indigo 100 licences, it would be worth placing your order this week as there may

A nice render from gabriel.

We don't see many landscape scenes rendered with Indigo - so it was great to see this amazing render of a German by-road from Zeitmeister: