دانلود V-Ray Advanced v6.00.03 + v5.x/v4.x For Maya 2015-2023 - پلاگین رندر وی ری برای مایا

- Particles and nParticles – the supported particle render types are:
 - Multipoint
 - Multistreak
 - Points
 - Spheres
 - Sprites
 - Streak

V-Ray will also recognize the per-particle radius, diffuse color, and sprites.
- Instancer (Replacement)
- Maya hair
- Maya Paint effects are partially supported
- Maya Fluids (but not the fluid textures)
- V-Ray proxy
- V-Ray fur
- Alembic GPU cache
- XGen is partially supported

All geometry types support motion blur.
The Maya conversion utilities can be used to render some of the other Maya geometry types. For example, paint effects can be converted to polygons and then rendered with V-Ray.

Materials

The following material types are supported:

- Lambert
- Blinn
- Phong
- Phong Explorer
- Ramp Shader
- Layered Shader (Both Layered Shaders and Layered Texture modes are treated as Layered Texture (see the Maya reference for more info on those two modes).)
- Surface shader
- Use background

For these materials, the supported parameters are:
- Diffuse color/texture
- Reflection color/texture
- Glossiness control
- Bump mapping
- Transparency
- Incandescence

2D and 3D Textures
The following texture types are supported:
- Bulge
- Checker
- Cloth
- File (see below for supported bitmap types and additional file name tags)
- Grid
- Noise
- Ramp
- Granite
- Leather
- Marble
- Rock
- Snow
- Layered Texture
- Volume noise
- Wood

The following texture types are partially supported (they will be mapped to the same V-Ray noise generator):
- Fractal
- Mountain
- Brownian
- Cloud
- Crater
- Solid Fractal
- Stucco

 
Utilities
The following Maya utilities are supported:
- Condition
- Distance Between
- Multiply Divide
- 2d Placement
- 3d Placement
- Plus/Minus Average
- Projection
- Reverse
- Sampler info
- Set range
- Stencil
- Vector Product
- Blend Colors
- Clamp
- Contrast
- Gamma Correct
- Hsv To Rgb
- Luminance
- Surface Luminance
- Remap Color
- Remap Hsv
- Remap Value
- Rgb To Hsv
- Switch utilities
Particle sampler – the supported outputs are:
 - age
 - lifespanPP
 - acceleration
 - rgbPP
 - incandescencePP
 - opacityPP
 - userScalar1PP to userScalar5PP
 - userVector1PP to userVector5PP

 
Bitmap Formats
The following bitmap file types are supported:
- JPG
- PNG
- TGA
- BMP
- HDR
- EXR (regular and tiled mip-mapped)
- SGI
- PIC
- TIFF
- PSD
- Tiled mip-mapped TIFF files (.tx or .tex)
- DDS

For tiled mip-mapped textures (.exr and .tx/.tex), V-Ray is able to load only parts of the textures as needed during the rendering. By default, tiled textures use the same memory pool as the dynamic geometry used for displacement, proxies etc. The size of this pool can be controlled through the  Dynamic memory limit parameter in the System tab of the V-Ray render settings. You can also specify a separate memory pool for tiled textures using the  VRAY_TEXTURE_CACHE  environment variable (see the section on Environment variables).

V-Ray also supports a number of tags in the file names, which are expanded at render time. See File Names for Bitmap Textures section for more information.
 
Lights
The following light types are supported:
- Directional light
- Point light
- Spot light
- Rectangle light

 
V-Ray Sun & Sky
The VRaySun and VRaySky are special features which are provided by the V-Ray renderer. Developed to work together, the VRaySun and VRaySky reproduce the real-life Sun and Sky environment of the Earth. Both are coded so that they change their appearance depending on the direction of the VRaySun.

The V-Ray Sun and Sky are based largely on the SIGGRAPH'99 paper "A Practical Analytic Model for Daylight" by A. J. Preetham, Peter Shirley, Brian Smits.

In the VRaySky tab of V-Ray Render Settings Window there are buttons to create the two nodes.

 
Camera Settings
The following Maya camera settings are supported:
- Environment (background) color - this also determines the GI (skylight) color for GI calculations
- Angle of view (Field of view)

More V-Ray specific options are available in the Camera tab of V-Ray Render Settings window with separate tabs for DOF and Motion Blur.

Environment colors can be overridden and there is an option to easily assign a 2d texture as an environment texture. A V-Ray environment placement node is created with several mapping types available: angular, cubic, spherical, mirror ball.

 
Animation
The animation settings are in the V-Ray Render Settings window under Image File Output.

Thus a sequence of frames is rendered the same way, only the animation checkbox should be checked and the corresponding start and end frames should be set.

Node from plugin
Help on nodes from plugins is available in two areas in V-Ray.

HTML Help
Information on parameters available for each plugin node can be found as HTML files on your local hard disk. These files are included as part of your V-Ray installation, in the PluginDoc folder:
- Windows: C:\Program Files\Autodesk\MayaNNNN\vray\PluginDoc

Where NNNN is your Maya version number, such as 2016.
For example, help on parameters for the BRDFVRayMtl node can be found in the file BRDFVRayMtl.html in this folder. These HTML help files can be viewed in any browser.

Command Line Help
Documentation of those plugins can also be accessed using the plgparams tool that also comes with the V-Ray for Maya installation. It is located in the bin folder of your V-Ray installation, under the vray folder (using the paths listed above).

With the command prompt, navigate to the bin folder and run plgparams without arguments to see a list of available switches. In general, you will need to run a series of commands to point plgparams to the plugin folder, locate the V-Ray name of the node (which might differ from its display name in the V-Ray UI), and list the parameters for the plugin.