If you do want to have a better look at how V-Ray works in Blender and 3ds Max then take a look at these links : I would guess that you would have problems moving these files if you can create them from Blender to 3ds Max but I may be wrong!Įither way you are going to have to purchase at least one, possibly both, of the V-Ray licences to do this commercially and that is a big cost for a single request. Yeah, seems like we're on the same page now.

In the “Render Engine” field, select “Cycles” and in “Device” field select “GPU Compute”.That's about all I found was that plugin so I sent Chaos Group an email to inquire more and am awaiting a response to see if the plugin supports blender to vray material conversion.

In the scene settings pane, by default in the bottom right, select the “Render Properties” tab, indicated by a camera icon.

Select the “System” tab in the left hand navigation, then under “Cycles Render devices” select “OptiX”.

From the “Edit” menu, select “Preferences”.

To turn on RTX acceleration in Blender 2.81:

Rendering with OptiX and RTX GPUs, artists can now complete their renders two times faster than it would take with CUDA accelerated rendering, and up to seven times faster than only using a CPU. With the 2.81 release, Blender’s built-in Cycles renderer, brings RTX hardware acceleration by adding experimental support of NVIDIA OptiX.

Click here for more details.īlender, the free and open source 3D creation suite is also releasing a new RTX-accelerated renderer this week.

Going back and forth between the two paths will only modify what processors are being used, so there’s minimal effort to compare the two.ĭon’t have V-Ray? Chaos Group is offering a free 30-day trial of V-Ray for 3ds Max with RTX support built-in. Your image results should be the same between the two without modifying any other setting or adjusting your scene – it just works. Within 3ds Max, you will now find a drop-down choice to use our traditional CUDA path or our new RTX path.

Vray render for blender