I think for REVIT, the new Autodesk rendering will be more than enough, and when people start to use, they will love it, That's why by default V Ray in REVIT have way less controls.Īt the end, it is good to have several options, but if you really want to learn V Ray, using the the REVIT version only will be limiting. I don't see any in this forum or any other Arch Viz forum. But how many people have the time to put all the details necessary to get a high quality image like we are used to produce in 3D Max? And that's the point of all the publicity of Chaos Group, it is logical, they piggy back on incredibly talented artist, to sell their products.īut we all know the modeling limitations of REVIT and the time frame that 'Drafters' have to produce everything in REVIT.Ĭan you do great renderings in REVIT Today, without V-Ray?, IRay could rendering works great, quality wise is very good. V Ray by it self, is a killer rendering engine, it was a giant revolution in the rendering world no doubts but this does not mean, just because you have V-Ray or use V Ray you'll get Bertrand quality instantly. 'buy this new car, it will be just fine to take you to your office' The 'just need to see in 3d' is completely satisfied out of the box with a competent Revit operator.īecause nobody will sell you anything saying that. It's absolutely intended for final renderings. Known for its versatility and ability to handle any type of project from massive, dynamic scenes having thousands of lights to a sublime still life it is the go-to solution for artists and designers across 3D industries. 'Purchase the new Vray for Revit for not quite producing renderings that don't quite meet the expectations of the market' V-Ray for 3ds Max is a production-proven rendering software. I didn't read this bit in the Vray for Revit marketing material.

3ds max and vray