How comes that the fireflies are generated? Is it a special property of unbiased renderers? Do they disappear after long enough rendering?
I'm rendering a greeble over night and realized, that the fireflies not changed over 8 hours (yes, i know about this special parameter that can be lowered from 1000 to 100)...
Fireflies
If what you're doing is anything like your post in http://www.indigorenderer.com/joomla/fo ... .php?t=577 then the fireflies aren't surprising. Like BZ Win said, low light, but especially INDIRECT light, will increase the time it takes for the fireflies to be calculated out. Also, make sure that you aren't using pure white (1,1,1) for any materials - use (8,8,8) instead.
Yes, it's something like that, but renderwise much more difficult: Mainly indirect light (like you said). Because of the color, it's the Cinema default material, that's a light grey.boweeb007 wrote:If what you're doing is anything like your post in http://www.indigorenderer.com/joomla/fo ... .php?t=577 then the fireflies aren't surprising. Like BZ Win said, low light, but especially INDIRECT light, will increase the time it takes for the fireflies to be calculated out. Also, make sure that you aren't using pure white (1,1,1) for any materials - use (8,8,8) instead.
Thanks for answering.
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Fireflies are just an artifact of monte carlo sampling. Where you get a high value from a direction with a low pdf you'll get a firefly...
There was a solution posted here a while ago: render two images, then combine them with a "min" operation, i.e. for each pixel take the minimum value from the two images. That way the random bright pixels get left out.
There was a solution posted here a while ago: render two images, then combine them with a "min" operation, i.e. for each pixel take the minimum value from the two images. That way the random bright pixels get left out.
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