

Locate your Vray standalone shortcut (e.g. Take note my steps are specific to Windows so OSX/Linux users will have to google around on running Vray standalone on your plaftorm. I’ll spare you the details on how to use the Vray Standalone as Chaos Group has a great documentation on it (that is sadly not friendly for complete beginner). vrscene with Vray Standalone through command prompt vrscene and the Vray VFB (Virtual Frame Buffer) window will pop up indicating the whole process has completed. Just wait as Maya translate all the necessary geometry/shaders/lights/textures into.


Enable the Animation checkbox if you want to render in sequence.Follow my settings above for a fuss free rendering.Make sure the Render checkbox is TURN OFF and enable Export to a.Steps by steps, it’s not so easy… for the first time. That means Vray Materials and Vray Lights and no custom procedural textures, standard Maya shader (Lambert and friends) and Maya lights. WARNING: Make sure all your materials and light in the scene are Vray compatible! Although it is safer to stick to the same version that you use when exporting your vrscene. vrscene and rendering using Vray 3.00 from my test. I can safely confirm that there is no issue when exporting a Vray 3.10.

So lately (truth be told, since August 2015) I’ve been struggling with the lack of RAM for my current project at work which are the root of frequent render crashing and the reduced productivity of not being able to multitask as there is insufficient RAM when rendering using Vray in Maya.įor my current project as of this writing, we are encouraged to use Vray 3.10 (the latest version) while most of my project working files are using Vray 3.00. A quick guide to prepping your Maya scene to Vray Scene (.vrscene)
