Once you have V-Ray installed, you can jump in and start creating renders using some of our QuickStart guides for first time V-Ray users.
VFB: Layers
In this quick-start tutorial, we explore how to work with the new Layers panel of V-Ray Frame Buffer. The Layered compositor provides a new powerful workflow for making adjustments to our rendered image. Here, we'll learn how to create and modify layers as well as how to work with layer presets.
VFB: Render History
In this quick-start tutorial, we go over the basic functionalities that the Render History panel in V-Ray Frame Buffer provides. We learn how to make V-Ray VFB keep a history of previously rendered images as well as how to compare them.
VFB: Light Mix
In this third quick-start tutorial, we cover how to use LightMix in the V-Ray Frame Buffer to freely experiment with lighting changes after we render, save out permutations, and push back improvements we'd like to have in our scene. With LightMix, its possible to change a light's intensity and even hue from within the VFB. With this reimagined workflow, it’s possible to use white lights and then adjust settings to dramatically change the look and feel of the scene.
VFB: BackToBeauty Compositing
In this quick-start tutorial, we learn how to use the VRayBackToBeauty render element with the V-Ray Frame Buffer. Let's see how the render element creates a folder in Composite named BackToBeauty, containing all elements with the appropriate blend modes, as well as how easy it is to make modifications and create presets.