The update also adds new parameters for surface coatings and sheen to the standard V-Ray material, and new texture randomisation and texturing tiling features. Other major changes include a new built-in library with over 500 readymade materials, plus a new material asset browser, a material preview system, and material presets. The major change in V-Ray 5 is the reworked V-Ray Frame Buffer (VFB), which gets an integrated layer-based compositing system, and a Corona Renderer-style LightMix system for relighting scenes after rendering. Key changes: built-in compositing and relighting in the VFB, plus a new materials library and browser Perhaps as a result, the two release cycles overlap: at the time of posting, the new features from V-Ray Next still haven’t rolled out to every edition of the renderer, notably V-Ray for Cinema 4D. It arrived much quicker than its predecessor: it’s just over two years since the original beta of V-Ray Next – V-Ray 4.0 in standard version numbering – compared to the four-year gap between V-Ray 3.0 and Next. The first of a new generation of updates to the V-Ray product familyĬhaos Group typically introduces new features in the 3ds Max and standalone editions of V-Ray before rolling them out the other versions, starting with V-Ray for Maya.Īs a result, the V-Ray 5 beta provides a glimpse not just of the new features for 3ds Max users, but of the next generation of releases for the product family as a whole.
The update radically reworks the V-Ray Frame Buffer, adds a new material library and asset browser, and makes a range of other key improvements to V-Ray materials and the V-Ray GPU render engine. Scroll down for news of the commmercial release.Ĭhaos Group has released V-Ray 5 for 3ds Max, the next major version of the production renderer – and the first of the next generation of updates to the entire V-Ray product family – as a free public beta.
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