maya 2011 vray materials

architectural, automotive, cloth, food, glass, liquid, metal, organics, others, plastics, special effects, sss, stone, transparent, unrealistic, vray fur, vray1.5 special, wood

Thousands of pre-made ready to use vray materials

V-Ray for Maya is one of the latest developments by Chaos Group. Developed to meet the needs of the most demanding VFX & Film studios around the world, the rendering engine delivers uncompromised stability, interactivity, ease of use and unprecedented speed.Now, V-Ray for Maya enables the rendering of even larger scenes with greater complexity and artists can rely on a faster rendering process. The comprehensive list of features provided by V-Ray for Maya includes CarPaint Material, V-Ray Light Select Render Element, PText texture, true 3D Motion Blur, Sun & Sky procedural lighting system, Physical camera for matching live footage, and many others.

New library of professional materials and seamless maps of V-Ray and Mental ray for 3D MAX

The archive contains materials:
1) enamel
2) Ceramics
3) Fabrics
4) Glasses
5) Stone
6) Tree
7) Metal
8) Liquids
9) Food
10) organic
11) Plastic
Installation:
1) Unzip the archive to a folder materiallibraries libraries 3dMax (eg, C: \ Program Files \

Autodesk \ 3ds Max 2009 \ materiallibraries)
2) Download any of the libraries in 3dMax unpacked and in the Material Editor to see which

folder is looking for material texture (I have a C: \ Documents and Settings \ Administrator \

My Documents \ 3dsmax)
3) Unzip the folder contents of the archive maps
4) Use with pleasure

In this series of lessons we will learn how to gain a very high level of control over our final renders by taking advantage of Render Elements in V-Ray for Maya. Using Render Elements, we can quickly render our scenes out in multiple passes, which can be re-assembled in an external compositing application. The advantage to rendering in multiple passes is that we gain a much greater level of control over the final image result. This course will teach you how to fully utilize many of the Render Elements available in V-Ray, such as the separation lights, shadows, reflections and highlights into individual passes, as well as how to properly reassemble your passes in an external compositing application. We will also learn how to render specific materials and textures out to their own Render Elements as well as many other topics and workflows designed to help you become a stronger, more efficient rendering artist with V-Ray.