The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Is that a +1 for progressively, auto-saved images? (Sorry about the image! )
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
yes please, what would also be great is for a way to set the render to 100 or 200 passes and then it saves and closes.
My portfolio: http://www.solosplace.com
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
use Notepad and open the render preset being used, and change the number of passes, save-as>Custom folder.
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Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
It's this line, near the beginning of the file:
<Parameter Name="Max Iterations" Type="Integer" Value="10000"/>
<Parameter Name="Max Iterations" Type="Integer" Value="10000"/>
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Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Duah. I just now noticed that you can change the Gamma and Exposure after running a rendering, before saving.
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
you're busted... clearly have NOT read the manual.
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Haha... As a long time Kerkythea user (however not a rendering guru) I did know that (or rather did it almost instinctively as it works the same in Kerky9Boofredlay wrote:Duah. I just now noticed that you can change the Gamma and Exposure after running a rendering, before saving.
Gai...
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Actually in KT it's best if you set exposure & gamma before rendering (there is some optimisation based on those settings, according to giannis), but naturally those can be set later too. Not sure if it's same with Twilight.Gaieus wrote:Haha... As a long time Kerkythea user (however not a rendering guru) I did know that (or rather did it almost instinctively as it works the same in Kerky9Boofredlay wrote:Duah. I just now noticed that you can change the Gamma and Exposure after running a rendering, before saving.
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
It is very similar, if not exactly the same. For example, render a simple scene with exposure very high, like 3 or more. Then, after the render is done, reduce the exposure down to 1.0. You will see that the scene is essentially a gray mess. (If you go the other way, and render with a very low exposure, it doesn't seem to have the same issues). You have a fair amount of flexibility during and after render, but if you are going to be using "extreme" tone-mapping values, you won't be able to make significant changes 'post-render' (though making small changes should be fine no matter what).notareal wrote:Actually in KT it's best if you set exposure & gamma before rendering (there is some optimisation based on those settings, according to giannis), but naturally those can be set later too. Not sure if it's same with Twilight.
Re: The Twilight "Duh!" thread
Well, good to know. Will try to do it at least during the render.
Gai...
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