![]() At the same thread at the LuxRender forums we can find a few rendered scenes created with the exporter and LuxRender.įor artists used to get a full set of options to render with LuxRender in LuxBlend, the new script may look a lot simple, but it's only the first version. Other tools will be implemented in time, but this is great news for SketchUp users and architectural visualization artists. The script is already exporting meshes and a few material types like Mattes and Lights. ![]() The script is called SU2LUX and it can be downloaded right now from this link. Well, at least for LuxRender this type of actions won't be necessary anymore, since an user from the LuxRender forums announced the development of a script that connects SketchUp and LuxRender. All of them are capable of generating great images, but for artists and students with few resources just Indigo offers a free version.Īn option to use open source render engines like YafaRay and LuxRender, would be to use Blender as a middle-ware to import the 3d model and use of the exporters available with Blender to render projects. So far, if we wanted to render a project designed with SketchUp and with photo real algorithms, we had to turn to commercial applications like the famous V-Ray, largely used with 3ds Max for architectural visualization or turn to tools like Maxwell Render, FryRender and Indigo Renderer. One of the most used tools to create rough studies and models for architectural visualization is SketchUp, because of the easy to use and speed in which we can create 3d models.
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