In this quick tutorial, you will learn how to create Vray IES light in 3ds MAX. We'll also go over where to get and preview IES light profiles to use in any. In accordance with the art. 13 section 1 and 2 of the European Parliament and Council Regulation 2016/679 of the 27th April, 2016 on the protection of natural persons, with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation), hereafter RODO, I hereby inform that.
This lesson gives a basic sample lesson plan for introducing the V-Ray IES Light.
Vray Ies Download
Lecture
- Unless you’ve already covered this part in another lecture it may be useful to establish certain qualities that all real-world lights posses
- Talking about decay (a.k.a. falloff) is important. As an object gets closer to a light source, its lighting exponentially increases in brightness. (Inverse Square Law)
- Color and temperature are an important point to touch on with real lights, and how temperature usually defines the color of a light
- Larger light sources usually create more light and softer shadows than smaller lights with the same intensity
- Since IES lights are all about simulating real architectural light profiles, show some images of light fixtures and the lights they cast to show how different lights have different properties that are defined by their fixture and bulb and lens, etc. This will make it easier to explain that IES lights try to simulate these lights and how they really look.
- The major settings of the V-Ray IES Light are quire straight forward to explain.
- The color mode allows us to have flexibility when setting up the light color. You can either use precisely measured colors using the Temperature mode or just pick a color you like.
- It’s important to note that the IES file holds information about the intensity of the actual light source but that can be overridden
- Like with the standard V-Ray Light the V-Ray IES Light has controls over which parts of the image to affect. You may choose to explain those or point the students to the lesson about the V-Ray Light
- The softness of shadows also depends on the IES profile but can be overridden
Demonstration
- In this cycle, you are going to demonstrate the options of the V-Ray IES Light. You can use either the provided scene and handout or create your own.
Activity
Vray For Max
- In this cycle, you are going to let your students experiment with the provided scene. You may want to give them the provided handout to use as a guideline.