Damn! It still doesn't seem to work in 2025 ...

Thank you Beppe,
that is good to know. Maby we do update then before the project starts.

I See,
Actually, it’s not optimal, to get this information only when you actually start a render job. We would have to know this in advance.

For example, the reason why I was asking is: We are currently at the beginning of a big client project that will most probably require rendering via RNDR.
If ...

Hi Guys,

I can't find any info about what versions of Octane Render are currently supported in RNDR.
Can I assume, that the current "Latest stable version" (currently 2023.1.2) allways works in RNDR?

I think you are talking about the "clipping material"
It works like a boolean inside octane.

viewtopic.php?f=30&t=78529

Tree_Reflectins.jpg

Hi Guys

I think we are missing a major feature when it comes to VFX Shots; especially when combining renderings with real footage.
When rendering out an object’s reflection via render layers, we only get out the highlights.
But, in order to get the correct reflection, we ...

Universal_Matte_v001.jpg

Hi guys, I’d like to share a thought that has been rotating in my mind:

What if there was a way to create mattes in octane materials, simply by using 3D objects ?
I know you can do something like this via vertex maps, but they are limited by the mesh resolution what ...

When rendering out an object’s reflection via render layers, we only get the highlights.
But, in order to get the correct reflection, we also need the dark parts.

Until now the only way of achieving this is to manually set up a separate scene and build a complicated workaround with a luminance ...

Am I the only one here who believes this would be an incredibly useful feature?
Would it be possible to do though?

Hi guys, I’d like to share a thought that has been rotating in my mind:

What if there was a way to create mattes in octane materials, simply by using 3D objects ?
I know you can do something like this via vertex maps, but they are limited by the mesh resolution what makes them unsuitable in many ...