b1nuzz Posted September 6, 2007 Share Posted September 6, 2007 Attempting to put together a load of WYSIWYG renders, but I dont seem to be able to get the settings right to create nice prints. They are always blurry or fuzzy no matter what I do.What are the settings that people use to create thier renders..? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cormac Posted September 7, 2007 Share Posted September 7, 2007 See if any of this helps,I've cut and paste this from a document I keep on my desktop as I can never remember.Regards Cormac I would bump the size up to AT LEAST 640 x 480 Settings (I'm going from memory here) Use the "Full Render" WizardSmall AperatureLight Up type External image, wherever you want and I usually save ass a bmpSize at least 640x480 I've found using smoke instead of haze gives you a better look Shadows = Atmospheric Radiosity was set at best with 1 bounce I usually will a "test' render with no anti-aliasing to see if it's the angle etc I want, then will do my final render with antialiasing set to best Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paul J Need Posted September 8, 2007 Share Posted September 8, 2007 I always go for the highest image size possible then export to photoshop. This is a 97kg file reduced from a 6Mb image for the purpose of posting here. The usually size I use is 2000x2000, and best resolution. http://www.pauljneed.co.uk/image7.jpg http://www.pauljneed.co.uk/image8.jpg http://www.pauljneed.co.uk/BRIXTON%2027.jpg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cormac Posted September 8, 2007 Share Posted September 8, 2007 Hi,May I ask why you use the size 2000 x 2000 as very few if any computer screens are 2000 x 2000 pix ?Just wondering as when I looked at the pictures you posted on my laptop (which is widescreen) 1024 and I had to scroll across and down to see the entire image.I find it easier to sometimes make the image small enough to see on most computer screens without having to scroll.Just wondering,if you are large format printing I suppose it dosen't make any difference. Regards C Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gareth Posted September 8, 2007 Share Posted September 8, 2007 What render settings (smoke/haze, ambient light, radiosity, anti-aliasing, etc.) did you use for those pics, Paul? The clarity is very nice. And out of curiosity, what's giving the 'halo' of light around the letters in the third one? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
b1nuzz Posted September 8, 2007 Author Share Posted September 8, 2007 Hi Guys. Thanks for your replies so far. As gareth said, what settings did you use as they are really nice pictures? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paul J Need Posted September 8, 2007 Share Posted September 8, 2007 Sorry - forgot to post the setting I like to use Width 2000; Height 2000 ( Just use this then crop to suit in Photoshot)Ambient light 15%Haze - to suit ( The Made in warry was set to 70%)Shadows - Usually Objects or Atmospheric ( depending on choice)Presenence - BOLDRadiososity - OFFSaturation - fairly low settingBrightness - off or very lowAntialiasing Options - Fast or Best You need to experiment to get the result you like the look best. If you have background rendering - you can start 3-4 at different settings and go put the kettle on Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paul J Need Posted September 9, 2007 Share Posted September 9, 2007 Hi,May I ask why you use the size 2000 x 2000 as very few if any computer screens are 2000 x 2000 pix ?Just wondering as when I looked at the pictures you posted on my laptop (which is widescreen) 1024 and I had to scroll across and down to see the entire image.I find it easier to sometimes make the image small enough to see on most computer screens without having to scroll.Just wondering,if you are large format printing I suppose it dosen't make any difference. Regards C Cos the Person who posted the question was asking about printing....... not for viewing on screen. So - maximum size available and best resolution - then crop in photoshop. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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