This is such an odd thing, but for some reason, when I send the scene to render in the live viewer, nothing happens. Then, when I press the button again, it renders. So I have to click it twice. any reason why this is happening??

First click:

http://i.imgur.com/sbCDiRX.jpg

Second:

http://i ...

Oh shoot! Just updated and it's fixed. Thanks devs! You're the best!

Is there an update on when this might be fixed?

I currently have a one GTX 970 and am considering upgrading my GPU setup. The two thoughts I have are:

1. Buy two 980 Ti cards. I've heard the 980 Ti is wonderful.

2. Go all out and buy one Titan X.

What do you guys think? What would be the best decision to get maximum performance from Octane?

Ok, after some fiddling around with the render layer passes, I think I've got it fixed. Attached you will find the main and the shadow pass of your example scene rendered with the fix. Would that work for you?

That is exactly what I was wanting! Would you mind explaining how you did it so I can ...

Ok, after some fiddling around with the render layer passes, I think I've got it fixed. Attached you will find the main and the shadow pass of your example scene rendered with the fix. Would that work for you?

That is exactly what I was wanting! Would you mind explaining how you did it so I can ...

I think it produces a blending to white in dof area.

Is there a way to combat this? Or a workaround?
I've tried to find a fix but no success. it's an internal behaviour and core team may have an answer. At the moment only way looks like rendering without dof.

This is without DOF. Still strange ...

aoktar wrote:I think it produces a blending to white in dof area.

Is there a way to combat this? Or a workaround?

I'm a VFX artist, so I'm compositing onto live action footage a lot. I noticed that (especially when the aperture is high in octane) the shadows don't quite line up. This is killing me because I can't figure out what do do about this. When there is no DOF, there still is a small, one pixel long line ...