topic Re: Where's the "oomph" setting? in Visualization

Where's the "oomph" setting?

Mats_Knutsson — Thu, 11 May 2023 11:35:39 GMT

I dig the white model renders but would like some more oomph...like a clarity filter in Lightroom. Which filter is it? I went lost in the jungle of settings and my Corona using colleauge didn't know it either. He got a perplex look in his eyes whe seeing the zillion settings.
/M

Re: Where's the "oomph" setting?

Erwin Edel — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 14:58:51 GMT

Any examples of what you are trying to achieve?

A little post production ussually does the trick a lot faster than trying to get it rendered like that out of the box, in my experience, though.

Re: Where's the "oomph" setting?

Mats_Knutsson — Tue, 28 Jun 2016 14:27:37 GMT

Erwin wrote:
Any examples of what you are trying to achieve?

A little post production ussually does the trick a lot faster than trying to get it rendered like that out of the box, in my experience, though.

Here is a quickie. I just want more contrast and a clearer image and I don't want to post in PS. I just want to get rid of the milky feeling in the renders. I'm going to produce a bunch of presentation layouts with 9 images each so there is no room for post.
/Mats

Re: Where's the "oomph" setting?

Erwin Edel — Tue, 28 Jun 2016 15:01:18 GMT

Go into the detailed settings.

If you want things to brighten up a bit, look at the physical renderer settings. The camera settings is just like actually camera: ISO, shutter speed, F-stop, but also white balance.

Under the Effects channel you can do some color correction with saturation, contrast and brightness.

You can even do vignetting.

Personally I would still go in to PS, even for 9 renders: I use adjustment layers to tweak to my liking, so I can just copy them around on top of the renders, it is faster than endlessly tweaking cinerender for me.