HDRI backgrounds can be used to light your rendering, but also as visible backgrounds to set your parts in, or reflective backgrounds – because parts with any reflectivity will look better if they have something to reflect other than just a solid color.
KEYSHOT RENDER NO BACKGROUND FOR FREE
You can search for “hdri” on the web, and download bunches of files for free to augment the ones that come with Keyshot. Images that do this for you are called HDRI (high dynamic range image), and they just help you change lighting very quickly, and make it look better than if you had to set all the little bits yourself. The light filtering through the clouds or windows can illuminate your rendering, just the way it does in the real world. Just imagine you could take a 360 degree image of the sky, or the walls and ceiling of the inside of a building. Natural lighting generally looks better, especially for us amateurs. You no longer have to rely on positioning lights and fiddling with settings as if you were setting up a photography studio.
KEYSHOT RENDER NO BACKGROUND UPDATE
If it has been a while since you created a rendering, and all you’ve used is the Solid Edge ERA environment, it may be time for an update in your rendering skills. There are some simple things you can do to make renderings go much faster. Renderings don’t have to take a long time to make, so you really don’t have to rely on someone else to do it.
When it comes to getting credit for what you have done, or making sure that non-technical managers in your sphere of influence understand what’s happening, renderings are a great way to make that happen. When we want to communicate with a broader audience, we need a different language.
These are tools that we (engineers and designers) use to communicate with other engineers and designers. As much as we want to believe it’s so, people don’t always understand technical details, line drawings with transparent parts on top of one another, or detailed schematics. You spend all of your time establishing the geometry and attributes of the product that few understand, and then someone swoops in, puts a pretty picture on it, and everyone says “Oh, yeah, I get it!” As engineers and designers, it is sometimes tempting for us to discount the value of a pretty picture.
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