This is available in other packages but here it’s easy to use and very fast. Linear color space is now a default for the renderer, which lets you render a richer and more subtle color palette that is closer to life. Cinema 4D’s renderer has always been one of its secret jewels and Maxon has sweetened the cache with some welcome refinements. But in real production, this is a huge mistake and can cost you the job. All too often, rendering is seen as a loose end to be done quickly and forgotten. At the end of the day, it’s not really how you got the image that counts, it’s how good the image looks and did you finish before deadline. This is the big one in any software package: if the renderer is problematic or overly slow or complex, you have a problem. What’s brand new in the R12 Studio upgrade (in what I think of as the order of importance)? First, the renderer. Not all versions of R12 have all the features we are covering, so please double-check before buying. The first thing to clarify is that I was given the full “Studio” version of the package to examine. My review criteria fell within a set of initial questions I ask of any new package before I invest in it: 1) Were the features in the new release worth an upgrade for those who have a previous version of the software? 2) Was Cinema 4D a viable package for doing the kind of work we do as 3D artists? 3) Was there a good reason why a studio using other software might add Cinema 4D to its toolset? 4) What were Cinema 4D’s advantages and disadvantages once you sat down and actually started using it?
0 kommentar(er)
