https://www.indigorenderer.com/forum/
https://www.indigorenderer.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=15492
Hi,mpro31 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 28, 2020 5:56 amScreen Shot 2020-06-27 at 20.45.31.png
Hello Indigo team,
This issue has raised before. Noise reduction does not work most of the time. It's not a scene issue. It's not an Intel issue as it does not happen to other renderers who use the same algorithm, it has something to do with implementation.
I would appreciate taking a look.
Best,
K.
That's funny. I have been using Keyshot for the past few weeks, and have had no issues with panels not rendering. Not one single crash either. ;)wob wrote: ↑Fri Jun 26, 2020 3:17 amkeyshot has much more glitches and problems than indigo in current version as i see, absolutely unusable in real projects (with cinema 4d because doesnt support instances and cinema shaders), this is render only for "one mesh model". one real advantage - is rtx hardware raytracing support, real fast.ErichBoehm wrote: ↑Thu Jun 25, 2020 6:36 amThank you to the team for all the hard work that went into this, especially in these uncertain times. I plan on using Indigo for some upcoming work for a big client, and I was wondering if there are any major updates planned for the UI. I don't have the money to invest in big name renderers like Keyshot or Redshift, and Indigo's UI is starting to feel a bit well.. dated. Material datebases (local and online) frequently fail to appear when clicked on and the texture editor feels very early 2000s-ish. There is no "crash-recovery" feature, which has been standard in every creative's tool kit for the last decade, and the "resume renderer using igi" option just isn't that reliable. It frequently returns error messages. Updating is a tedious process as well. Most people in this industry are very busy and don't have the time to go through the process of manually removing an app then reinstalling the latest version. It would be great to have some sort of auto update feature built in. I know this would take time, and I would happily pay for for a "pro" version.
It seems like many of these new releases focus on fixing bugs (which is good, don't get me wrong.) What about a release that focuses on user interface improvements? Hope the team stays safe. Thanks!
redshift with 2 brute forces in GI is 3-4 times slower than indigo with interior scenes. and 2 times slower with exterior scenes. advantages - vdb volumetrics, volume lighting, extremely fine environment (fog etc), hair / fur native rendering, real working proxies and native cinema 4d instances scattering, 2~ gpu cards support without indigo's multi-gpu troubles. redshift material libraries is the same uglies.
indigo is nice render for specific projects.
you will get much more fun if you'll just try to render c4d's cloner instances, deformers, matrix objects or bones-animated objects with keyshot (9.3.14)...ErichBoehm wrote: ↑Mon Aug 17, 2020 11:44 amThat's funny. I have been using Keyshot for the past few weeks, and have had no issues with panels not rendering. Not one single crash either. ;)wob wrote: ↑Fri Jun 26, 2020 3:17 amkeyshot has much more glitches and problems than indigo in current version as i see, absolutely unusable in real projects (with cinema 4d because doesnt support instances and cinema shaders), this is render only for "one mesh model". one real advantage - is rtx hardware raytracing support, real fast.ErichBoehm wrote: ↑Thu Jun 25, 2020 6:36 amThank you to the team for all the hard work that went into this, especially in these uncertain times. I plan on using Indigo for some upcoming work for a big client, and I was wondering if there are any major updates planned for the UI. I don't have the money to invest in big name renderers like Keyshot or Redshift, and Indigo's UI is starting to feel a bit well.. dated. Material datebases (local and online) frequently fail to appear when clicked on and the texture editor feels very early 2000s-ish. There is no "crash-recovery" feature, which has been standard in every creative's tool kit for the last decade, and the "resume renderer using igi" option just isn't that reliable. It frequently returns error messages. Updating is a tedious process as well. Most people in this industry are very busy and don't have the time to go through the process of manually removing an app then reinstalling the latest version. It would be great to have some sort of auto update feature built in. I know this would take time, and I would happily pay for for a "pro" version.
It seems like many of these new releases focus on fixing bugs (which is good, don't get me wrong.) What about a release that focuses on user interface improvements? Hope the team stays safe. Thanks!
redshift with 2 brute forces in GI is 3-4 times slower than indigo with interior scenes. and 2 times slower with exterior scenes. advantages - vdb volumetrics, volume lighting, extremely fine environment (fog etc), hair / fur native rendering, real working proxies and native cinema 4d instances scattering, 2~ gpu cards support without indigo's multi-gpu troubles. redshift material libraries is the same uglies.
indigo is nice render for specific projects.
keyshot is an app for rendering single simple fxb mesh placed under the hdri map. that's allErichBoehm wrote: ↑Mon Nov 09, 2020 10:47 amThe thing is, this kind of experiment has zero real world relevance. What company is going to ask you to render a couple of cubes? For people who do this for a living, having rock solid stability in areas that relate to the work is crucial.