Ok, but by deleting the inside plane, you could see if that's better.
Then you can see if the outside plane faces out and the inside plane faces the inner of the glass, if you know what I mean.
glass problem
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Important notice: All artwork submitted on our public gallery forums gallery forums may or may not be used by OTOY for publication on our website gallery.
If you do not want us to publish your art, please mention it in your post clearly. (put a very red small diagonal cross in the top left corner of the image)
Any images already published on the gallery will be removed if the original author asks us to do so.
We recommend placing your credits on the images so you benefit from the exposure too, and use a minimum image width of 1200 pixels, and pathtracing or PMC. Thanks for your attention, The OctaneRender Team.
For new users: this forum is moderated. Your first post will appear only after it has been reviewed by a moderator, so it will not show up immediately.
This is necessary to avoid this forum being flooded by spam.
have you tried with pmc and caustic blur set at 0.02 ?
ciao beppe
ciao beppe
I made some further simple tests and there is something going totally wrong with specular matertials.
The images below show some tests with a plane and a cube that have a basic specular material applied (IOR 1.47).
The szene is rendered in the following combinations:
1. only one blackbody emitter, no environment.
2. daylight environment, no emitter.
3. texture environment, no emitter.
As you can see, in all of the images there is some kind of absorption. The light does not pass correctly through the glass or the glass is casting shadows that shouldn't be there.
I tried PT and PMC with a maxdepth of 16 or greater. Several values for caustics blur from zero to one.
Another problem is the missing color of the inside of the frame. When you compare image 1 with the image below, where the glass is set to opacity zero, you can see, that the inside of the frame should be red.
In the first image, which is exactly the same despite the opacity of the glass is set to one, the inside of the frame is rendere as if it wouldn't exist.
The frame and the glass object do not overlapp and the normals and uv maps are set correctly.
The render kernel and the values for maxdepth do not make any difference.
Could someone of the octane render team take a look at this, please.
Right now, it seems to be impossible to render glass material correctly.
The test szene is attached.
The images below show some tests with a plane and a cube that have a basic specular material applied (IOR 1.47).
The szene is rendered in the following combinations:
1. only one blackbody emitter, no environment.
2. daylight environment, no emitter.
3. texture environment, no emitter.
As you can see, in all of the images there is some kind of absorption. The light does not pass correctly through the glass or the glass is casting shadows that shouldn't be there.
I tried PT and PMC with a maxdepth of 16 or greater. Several values for caustics blur from zero to one.
- emitter only
- daylight only
- environment only
In the first image, which is exactly the same despite the opacity of the glass is set to one, the inside of the frame is rendere as if it wouldn't exist.
The frame and the glass object do not overlapp and the normals and uv maps are set correctly.
The render kernel and the values for maxdepth do not make any difference.
- emitter only, glass opacity zero
Right now, it seems to be impossible to render glass material correctly.
The test szene is attached.
Windows 10 x64
Octane C4D Plugin
2x GTX 580
Octane C4D Plugin
2x GTX 580
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Elvissuperstar007
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caustic_blur 0.0030
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Isn't there anybody experiencing the same problem?
This behaviour is obviously physically incorrect. If there isn't a hidden setting or trick I'm not aware of, then glass material is not usable.
Could someone of the octane developers please check the attached test scene to verify if this is a real problem with the engine or if it is just a setting that has to be adjusted.
I'm stuck and can't go on working if this can't be solved.
Any help appreciated.
This behaviour is obviously physically incorrect. If there isn't a hidden setting or trick I'm not aware of, then glass material is not usable.
Could someone of the octane developers please check the attached test scene to verify if this is a real problem with the engine or if it is just a setting that has to be adjusted.
I'm stuck and can't go on working if this can't be solved.
Any help appreciated.
Windows 10 x64
Octane C4D Plugin
2x GTX 580
Octane C4D Plugin
2x GTX 580
Hi friscokid,
I think your main problem here will be the opacity of the emitter. At the moment making the emitter invisible will cut all indirect light (this, along with adding visibility flags and whether the direct light from the emitter should also be effected by the opacity of the emitter is something that needs to be thought through in the future).
If you increase the opacity of the emitter then this should work, also don't forget to increase the transmission to 1.0 for a completely transmissive material, and glass always has some reflection (but i'm sure you were probably just doing this to test transmission?). You shouldn't need any caustic blur.
The problem with not seeing the sides is that that the face on the inside is reflecting the floor. If you were to remove the faces around the wall so that there are just a top and bottom plane that may be more what you are after (just scale them so there is no gap around the edges).
Thanks
Chris.
I think your main problem here will be the opacity of the emitter. At the moment making the emitter invisible will cut all indirect light (this, along with adding visibility flags and whether the direct light from the emitter should also be effected by the opacity of the emitter is something that needs to be thought through in the future).
If you increase the opacity of the emitter then this should work, also don't forget to increase the transmission to 1.0 for a completely transmissive material, and glass always has some reflection (but i'm sure you were probably just doing this to test transmission?). You shouldn't need any caustic blur.
The problem with not seeing the sides is that that the face on the inside is reflecting the floor. If you were to remove the faces around the wall so that there are just a top and bottom plane that may be more what you are after (just scale them so there is no gap around the edges).
Thanks
Chris.
Also, as another note, with the daylight system then these will always cast shadows (this is a limitation of octane). If you do this, only caustics will "get through" so adding caustic blur helps but it's not going to do what you want with the watch.
Thanks
Chris.
Thanks
Chris.