An introduction to Indigo renderer
Indigo Renderer is an unbiased, physically based and photorealistic renderer which simulates the physics of light to achieve near-perfect image realism. With an advanced physical camera model, a super-realistic materials system and the ability to simulate complex lighting situations through Metropolis Light Transport, Indigo Renderer is capable of producing the highest levels of realism demanded by architectural and product visualization.Learning more about Indigo
To get a feel for Indigo's possibilities, visit our Features page or our Gallery.
31 Jan 2012
Announcing IndigoMax
In case you missed the announcement on our 3ds Max forum, we have a brand new 3ds Max exporter in development: IndigoMax!
Through a partnership with Jakub Jeziorski, a fully native plugin for 3ds Max using the Indigo ... Read more...
16 Dec 2011
Recent progress in the CUDA ecosystem
Less than a week after my previous post about how "only OpenCL can expose massively parallel compute capabilities in a vendor-neutral way", NVIDIA open-sourced their CUDA compiler! Obviously they are intently watching th... Read more...
9 Dec 2011
Recent progress in the OpenCL ecosystem
Recently AMD announced an increased focus on its Accelerated Parallel Processing SDK, promising more frequent updates tied to display driver releases on all platforms; AMD Product Manager for Compute Solutions Mark Ireto... Read more...
27 Oct 2011
A bit more on UI improvements
As you may already know, we improved the material and medium editing user interface for the upcoming Indigo 3.2 release.
Another important change to this is the way materials and media are linked to each other. In Ind... Read more...
"Since Indigo is a unbiased renderer without many abstract settings and options to tweak for hours like other render engines, you end up quickly with great results!
I prefer to work for 1h setting up an Indigo scene and render for 5h, than setting up a scene for 5h and render only in 1h! "
- Arthur Staschyk. Read Article...
"...it is worth mentioning the speed of solving problems - just ask a question on the forum and in a moment a post for the answer appears, often from the artists themselves which is a really big plus."
- Piotr Lusnia. Read article...