Neither RANCH or Rebus support PIGQ files, for some reason (lack of demand I guess), so it's rather impractical to render Indigo animations on render farms. https://www.indigorenderer.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=37&t=14259&p=138950&hilit=queue#p138977 https://www.indigorenderer.com/forum/viewtopic.php...

Middle one is amazing, would love to see that without watermarks.

Oh , i see...but could it be really useless? I mean ,would it not give some extra little power even if is an old model or that gpu has not the required technology to work for OpenCL? :? Well, consider that the oldest Nvidia GPU in the benchmark is a GTX 560 and that provides about 5% of the perform...

Lal-O wrote: ↑

Wed Feb 27, 2019 2:33 pm

Oscar J wrote: ↑

Sat Feb 03, 2018 1:03 am

The GTX will probably be pretty useless for OpenCL rendering. But you're right, no need for SLI when rendering with Indigo.

Hi Oscar J !

What do you mean with the useless GTX ?

I meant the GTX480 that Pibuz was talking about.

A 1000 x 1000 image will only be 300 dpi if you print it in, like, post stamp size.

Required resolution = 300 dpi * size of your printed media, in inches.

First of all, use this: viewtopic.php?f=8&t=15118

Second, zip the "indigo_exporter" folder and use "install from archive" option in the blender add-ons menu, using this zip file. That's how I usually do it.

Did you compare Pathtracing (CPU) with Pathtracing(GPU)?

Yeah you probably have to import the 3ds file in something like Blender, scale it all up and re-export into SKP. SketchUp is horrible for handling large amounts of 3D data.

Have you tried GPU PT renders?

Wow. Your best one yet, I think?

Would also like to know.

^ In that case, try turning off the OpenGL preview in Indigo UI.

iErik wrote: ↑

Thu Nov 29, 2018 6:03 am

Is the Material ID rendering function broken in the latest build, or is there a new way to access this tool?

It's now a render channel, meaning it's rendered alongside your main render.

See: https://www.indigorenderer.com/document ... r-channels

https://www.indigorenderer.com/benchmar ... =singlegpu

A 2080 Ti is about as fast as 2x 1080ti judging by the benchmark database.

Aye. But you can't get "fake" DOF to generate miniature shots like you can with a tilt lens. Fortunately the effect is somewhat easy to replicate in Photoshop using lens blur and a vertical gradient as depth map.