Here are some final images with different viewpoints. Here is a link to an additional resource on the creation of a photorealistic render:
Tip: I created multiple design views so that I could quickly switch to different camera angles. Typically, a review requires more than one image, so I will orbit the camera in the assembly space and render some different angles to show different detail. We will wait for about 5 minutes and have a great quality image for our presentation. This process is iterative, where the longer the computer is working on the image, the higher the quality. Let’s choose Ray Tracing, in the lower right-hand corner of the screen we are going to use the “High” setting, this will give us the maximum reflectivity, shadows, and lighting for our project. Also, verify that your camera setting is perspective. You will notice the Ray Tracing icon is now able to be selected and this will start the render of our image. On the “View” tab there is a Visual Style icon, if we select this we get various visual styles to choose from, for this project we will choose the “Realistic” option. These materials can be used downstream by other products in the Autodesk portfolio that have the same library. This library contains the largest selection of materials of the three material libraries. We are going to use the Autodesk Appearance Library for this project. This link gives in-depth details of each library: There are three types of material libraries in Inventor, Autodesk Material Library, Autodesk Appearance Library and finally the Inventor Material Library. For this project, we want to use a solid white background and only utilize the light and reflection of the environment, so we will unselect When using an IBL lighting method, the background of the IBL is on by default. I like to turn my ambient shadows, up a bit to accentuate the details in the model, but not too much that it completely blacks out details, the controls for this is in the Shadows tab. The “Settings” selection at the bottom will open the Style and Standard Editor this contains controls so we can make additional adjustments to the Environment, Lighting, and Shadows. Combination of standard and image-based lightingįor this project, we are going to use the Image Based Lighting method we will choose the Old Warehouse as our lighting preference.There are three types of lighting methods used in Inventor: These shadows are the result of occlusion or the blocking of objects by other objects. When ambient shadows utilized, it looks more realistic, with shadows added to corners and other dark areas of the scene. In this video, our friend Joshua Pomeroy, demonstrates the Fill Shape With Image workflow within Autodesk Graphic. I always start with turning on ambient shadows. Autodesk Graphic: Fill Shape With Image - YouTube. Let’s look at how we get from dull and gray to colorful and shiny in 5 steps You have a design review with a client, and you need some photorealistic images, but need to get it done quickly!Įnter the world of Inventor Materials, Lighting, Shadows, Rendering and Cameras
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