Goodbye Kansas © CD Projekt RedV-Ray Game cinematic showreel 2020
Our Game Cinematic Showreel highlights some of the exceptional work being created by V-Ray and Phoenix customers across the globe.
V-Ray is production-proven. For more than a decade V-Ray has been used by the world’s leading studios to render over 300 television series and feature films. In 2017, V-Ray’s ray tracing technology received a Sci-Tech Academy Award for its contribution to photorealistic visual effects.
Digital Domain © 2019 MARVEL
Scanline VFX © 2019 HBOTake full advantage of your hardware with production rendering that scales on multiple CPUs, GPUs, or both. You can even render a single image across multiple machines with distributed rendering.
V-Ray works seamlessly with Maya and your studio pipeline. ACEScg support is new in V-Ray 5, joining other industry standards like Alembic, OpenVDB, and OpenColorIO. Your favorite Maya plugins are also compatible, including Golaem, Massive, Ornatrix, Chaos Phoenix, and Yeti.
Scanline VFX © 2019 Paramount Pictures
Scanline VFX © 2019 MARVELV-Ray is easy to deploy on any Windows, macOS, or Linux network. V-Ray licenses are floating and can be centrally served and locally checked out. And V-Ray Standalone allows for headless rendering across your render farm.
V-Ray for Maya also includes two software development kits to customize your rendering workflow. For example, you can write custom shaders with the V-Ray SDK (C++) or build custom pipeline tools with the V-Ray App SDK (Python).
To see all the versatile features you can access using V-Ray for Maya, take a look at our feature-by-feature list.
© Daniel Bates
© Troll VFXV-Ray Personal Learning Edition (PLE) for Maya is a free, non-commercial version of V-Ray for Maya. You can use it for your personal projects and education or to explore it's features at a pace that suits you.
Goodbye Kansas © CD Projekt RedOur Game Cinematic Showreel highlights some of the exceptional work being created by V-Ray and Phoenix customers across the globe.
© Ian SpriggsMasterly CG artist Ian Spriggs is reinventing himself in more ways than one: Experimenting with a new self-portrait and switching to V-Ray GPU rendering in Maya.
© ZEILT productions - WATT frame - RTLYour kids will love these conquistadors' slapstick antics — and so will you. We chat to Oscar-winning director Laurent Witz about creating this hilarious series.
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