V-Ray equips you with a complete set of lighting, shading, and rendering tools—all integrated with 3ds Max. The redesigned V-Ray Frame buffer with light mixing and layered compositing means you only need to use one tool for more than just rendering — no need to go back and forth between different apps. When you’re working with the biggest scene you’ve ever seen, you need a renderer that won’t let you down. Billions of polygons? Thousands of lights? V-Ray can handle it all. Render anything and everything with V-Ray. Adaptive Lights, Proxy Objects, Distributed Rendering — an arsenal of production-proven features when you need them.

You can stop your render at any point and pick up where you left off.

Easily isolate textures, materials and geometry to help debug large shading networks in V-Ray IPR and V-Ray GPU IPR.

Topics include

• Create Photo Realistic Render
• Global Illumination
• Create a Lighting Demo Scene
• HDRI
• Create Interior Scene
• IES Lights
• Camera Types
• Camera Focal Lengths
• Camera Exposures
• Camera White Balance
• Animating Cameras
• Materials
• Walkthrough

V Ray designers are responsible for 2D and 3D CAD designs using the software in the manufacturing and construction industries. Some of the common organizations hire V Ray professionals are construction companies to manufacturing companies and those operating in energy industries etc.

A professional certification from a reputed organization will help the student to perform the following job responsibilities:

• Create accurate layouts, assembly details, and drawings
• Communicate with executives and engineers to research catalogs, drawings, and sketches and develop edge-to-edge CAD drawings.
• Review drawings before the release
• Conduct research and acquire codes and standards to develop plans