- Thu Mar 19, 2009 7:06 pm
#294346
Hello,
I was wondering if anyone had encountered a similar issue as this:
I've been using the skydome to generate axonometric renderings for a client. We like it for axons because of its flatness which gives materials a more consistent reading. It also renders quite a bit faster than using a physical sky. I've been using this technique for quite some time now with great results.. the background renders perfectly white and everything looks very sharp.
Today however, without changing any settings, my renderings are coming out significantly more overcast than usual.
My environment settings are very close to the Maxwell default settings.
I've checked old projects with the same settings, and they render as usual; so the problem seems to be isolated to this particular file. Perhaps it is corrupt? Or perhaps there is a setting in a menu other than the 'Environment Settings' that is affecting this?
Ironically it is fairly overcast today in Brooklyn, NY
If anyone has any suggestions they would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Andrew
I was wondering if anyone had encountered a similar issue as this:
I've been using the skydome to generate axonometric renderings for a client. We like it for axons because of its flatness which gives materials a more consistent reading. It also renders quite a bit faster than using a physical sky. I've been using this technique for quite some time now with great results.. the background renders perfectly white and everything looks very sharp.
Today however, without changing any settings, my renderings are coming out significantly more overcast than usual.
My environment settings are very close to the Maxwell default settings.
I've checked old projects with the same settings, and they render as usual; so the problem seems to be isolated to this particular file. Perhaps it is corrupt? Or perhaps there is a setting in a menu other than the 'Environment Settings' that is affecting this?
Ironically it is fairly overcast today in Brooklyn, NY
If anyone has any suggestions they would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Andrew