Indigo Renderer Forum

Hello! First sorry for my english is very bad, im from Spain.

I have a mac pro with mac os 10.5.8, 12GB Ram, Cinema 4D r12, is
compatible with indigo?

I want to do renderings of environments and do not know how long it takes render.
Maxwell render tried already and it is extremely slow,
Vray the quality is not good ..
Here i have seen renderings of interiors spectacular, but how long it takes to render indigo render?

Can i help me? please, ¿buy indigo, Maxwell or vrayforc4d?

Thanks and Sorry for my english!

Hi Takehiko!
First of all, I think you should decide what kind of person you are: biased or unbiased

I mean: there's a lot of difference between the two kinds of approach, and you'd better choose which one you're more familiar with.

Biased rendering are less "physical correct" but faster during the calculations, but they usually take longer to prepare the setups and adjust things. This is the case of Vray, which is an EXCELLENT renderer engine. It's totally worth its cost, although you may need some time to understand it fully.

Unbiased renderers have less setup time, and longer rendering times, but the result is more accurate. But, based on the fact that they reproduce the real world, you can hardly "cheat": you must think as a photographer, more than an image creator.

Given those considerations, you will be able to choose the right renderer.
Still, you can download all of the demos you want, test the different workflows, and see what you like most.

Keep us up-to-date and good luck!

Pibuz wrote:Hi Takehiko!
First of all, I think you should decide what kind of person you are: biased or unbiased

I mean: there's a lot of difference between the two kinds of approach, and you'd better choose which one you're more familiar with.

Biased rendering are less "physical correct" but faster during the calculations, but they usually take longer to prepare the setups and adjust things. This is the case of Vray, which is an EXCELLENT renderer engine. It's totally worth its cost, although you may need some time to understand it fully.

Unbiased renderers have less setup time, and longer rendering times, but the result is more accurate. But, based on the fact that they reproduce the real world, you can hardly "cheat": you must think as a photographer, more than an image creator.

Given those considerations, you will be able to choose the right renderer.
Still, you can download all of the demos you want, test the different workflows, and see what you like most.

Keep us up-to-date and good luck!

Thank you very much for reply.

One more question:

I visited your blog and see this picture.



I can tell the rendering time of it. (how many time rendering?)

Please.

Thanks!