Where's the "oomph" setting?

Options
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
2016-06-27
04:55 PM
- last edited on
2023-05-11
01:35 PM
by
Noemi Balogh
2016-06-27
04:55 PM
/M
AC 25 SWE Full
HP Zbook Fury 15,6 G8. 32 GB RAM. Nvidia RTX A3000.
HP Zbook Fury 15,6 G8. 32 GB RAM. Nvidia RTX A3000.
3 REPLIES 3

Options
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
2016-06-27 04:58 PM
2016-06-27
04:58 PM
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.
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.
Erwin Edel, Project Lead, Leloup Architecten
www.leloup.nl
ArchiCAD 9-26NED FULL
Windows 10 Pro
Adobe Design Premium CS5
www.leloup.nl
ArchiCAD 9-26NED FULL
Windows 10 Pro
Adobe Design Premium CS5

Options
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
2016-06-28 04:27 PM
2016-06-28
04:27 PM
Erwin wrote: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.
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.
/Mats
AC 25 SWE Full
HP Zbook Fury 15,6 G8. 32 GB RAM. Nvidia RTX A3000.
HP Zbook Fury 15,6 G8. 32 GB RAM. Nvidia RTX A3000.

Options
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
2016-06-28 05:01 PM
2016-06-28
05:01 PM
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.
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.
Erwin Edel, Project Lead, Leloup Architecten
www.leloup.nl
ArchiCAD 9-26NED FULL
Windows 10 Pro
Adobe Design Premium CS5
www.leloup.nl
ArchiCAD 9-26NED FULL
Windows 10 Pro
Adobe Design Premium CS5