Once installed, Enscape will appear in SketchUp under the ‘Extensions’ tab on the menu bar. Using Enscape for SketchUp rendering provide s you with an instant photorealistic snapshot of your 3D model. Visit our webpage to learn more about the features available with Enscape.
It’s also important to mention Enscape’s commitment to innovation and our customer s’ success, as we continually work to evolve the product with every new release, and provide best-in-class customer support – we’re here to help you get the most out of using Enscape 3D for SketchUp. Using Enscape as your SketchUp renderer can help you bring your visualizations to life since Enscape comes with a built-in asset library with o ver 1,900 high-quality assets, a materials editor and lighting options for SketchUp. It’s easy to export your model and allow others to review your design, with the help of 3D panoramas, QR codes, and web links – helping you to present your ideas and communicate your design in whatever format works best for you and your audience. Basic model and components.The Enscape SketchUp render plugin provides you with the ability to render, walkthrough, flythrough, create animations, and virtually experience your model in 3D with incredible simplicity.
I am using some of his excellent components here for the purpose of seeing the overall effects of the IES lighting, instead of just using a simple room. In this tutorial, my materials have no reflections, bump etc (except for the receptacles) for quick rendering but later I will supply you hopefully with another tutorial on how to play with materials. In this tutorial, a special thanks to my friend Trang An. ASGVIS (now owned by Chaos Group) made a tremendous leap, and I can really conclude that their newest build is much more stable and easier to use. I planned to use the same file that I used with the first tutorial, but I have decided to just model a quick one for this new tutorial. I am using here also a photometric data name 6B3_(100A19).ies that I have downloaded for free from Lithonia, or SketchUpArtists Download Section and found under Tutorial Files. Previously I had used 1.48.66 in my first IES tutorial, IES Light Tutorial using V-Ray for SketchUp but there seemed to be a few little bugs with that particular updated version. I am writing another IES lighting tutorial again showing the basic steps in using V-Ray for SketchUp 1.48.90 and future releases.
Basic IES Light Tutorial using V-Ray for SketchUp
0 kommentar(er)
