From the picture, it looks custom built! All the parts are available individually.

The case is a Fractal Design (maybe Define R5)
The PSU is a Corsair RM1000
The CPU cooling looks like Corsair Hydra series, but I'm not 100% sure

Just set your bump image as material texture in SketchUp. As soon as there is a texture, SketchUp will generate UV coordinates.

Oscar J wrote:The colourful look comes from interference, which Indigo supports using the coating material type.

No, it comes from grating diffraction, which ends up in highly dispersive, highly anisotropic BRDF behavior. This is absolutely not supported, it has to be faked somehow.

http://cpetry.github.io/NormalMap-Online/

I just found this today, and love it...

It's lacking shadows and caustics, as if there were no sun

What if you increase cauchy B to a value such as 0.005?

That's likely not an Indigo problem but a regional setting in your linux window manager. Which linux distribution are you using? In windows 7 this can be set in Control Panel / Region and Language / Additional settings In Ubuntu unity this is in System settings / Language support / Region settings o...

Did you try that one?

http://www.indigorenderer.com/materials/materials/1058

Bosseye wrote:Thats what I figured with the displacement, but I'm setting subdivisions in the mesh edit to 9 (as per the tutorial) so I assume its not that.

OK, I had just seen "0" in max subdivisions in your screenshot

The video is much more convincing. However we still do not know how large is the setup above the ceiling! Interesting though

A LED has no focusing by itself, and emits a wide cone so the LED here has nothing to do with the directivity, only with the power density. What makes a LED more or less directive is the optics embedded in the package (reflector / LENS) and the whole thing is commonly called a LED, but is in fact a ...

The idea is not new and is not from this company. On their website you can read : "Caution: the photographs on this site are real and unretouched. They are not computer renderings." But as Polinalkrimizei said, they would have made videos, (interviews of the CEO, etc...) in the room if this was so r...

The plane is only moving, because you are displacing a single polygon. You need subdivisions in order to make displacement work.

I don't know about the bump mapping artifacts

The CA looks unrealistic. It is uniform over the whole image, and the red/green shift direction is the same everywhere.

Chromatic aberration is a radial effect. It is null in the center, and the colors are shifted gradually.

I use this
http://sensing.konicaminolta.asia/produ ... lorimeter/

The best would be asking L*a*b* values to the manufacturer, or Pantone/RAL codes whose L*a*b* values may be found in tables. Then use an online color converter to get sRGB values

Etienne