Maya – The resulting alpha of the texture is the color luminescence. If Alpha From is set to Maya :ģds Max – The resulting alpha of the texture is the intensity of the texture. Source B – Specifies the second of the two textures that are going to be blended.Ĭompatibility – Allows you to match the result of the texture in Blender to that in either 3ds Max or Maya. Source A – Specifies the first of the two textures that are going to be blended. Maximum – Takes the brightest value for each pixel from each source. Minimum – Takes the darkest value for each pixel from each source. Formula: Result = ( Source A Color) * ( Source B Color) /255.ĭivide – Simply divides pixel values of Source A by the corresponding values of Source B. As a simple multiplication can get values as high as 65025, which is far higher than the maximum allowed value, 255, the result is divided by 255. Multiply – Multiplies the numbers for each pixel of Source A with the corresponding pixel for Source B. Blending with black produces no change, as values for all colors are 0. In case of negative values, black is displayed.ĭifference – Subtracts Source B from Source A, to always get a positive value.
Subtract – Simply subtracts pixel values of Source B from Source A. In case of values above 256 (in the case of RGB), white is displayed. In the “Render Engine” field, select “Cycles” and in “Device” field select “GPU Compute”.Operator – Specifies the operation from a list of different blend modes.Īdd – Simply adds pixel values of one texture with the other.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.
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