Usage

Exporting process is separated in 2 stages:

• Geometry export (Export Meshes button)
• Materal, lights, camera etc export and render (Render button)

Geometry export takes a lot of time (espacially on complex scenes), but once you export it you can move, rotate objects, change materials, hide them from render in Outliner without reexporting! So, you should press Export Meshes and then Render.

Press Esc in V-Ray window to stop render.

Material panel:

• Col - Diffuse color
• Spe
• Mir - Fog color (Fog works if one of Mir color components < 0.999)
• A - opacity

Shaders panel:

• Tralu - Fog color multiplier
• Specular Shader:
  • Blinn, CookTorr, Toon - Blinn
  • Phong - Phong
  • WardIso - Ward
• Emit - material will become VRayLightMlt. Col - color, Emit - emit value.

Mirror Transp panel:

• Ray Mirror and Ray Transp options corresponds to Trace reflections and Trace refractions options (look here for more details).
• Ray Mir - amount of reflection
• Gloss - reflection/refraction glossiness
• Samples - reflection/refraction glossiness samples
• Depth - the number of times a ray can be reflected/refracted.
• IOR - index of refraction

SSS panel:

• Scale
• Radius R, Radius G, Radius B
• Col color selector
• IOR

Map To panel:

• Col - diffuse color texture
• Nor - bump texture and bump amount
• Spec - glossy texture (Glossy slider becomes texture multiplier)
• Ray Mir - reflection texture (Ray Mir slider becomes texture multiplier)
• Disp - displace texture (Displace amount is also set up in Object panel of the script)
• Mix modes:
  • Mix -> None
  • Multiply
  • Add
  • Subtract
  • Divide -> None
  • Darken
  • Difference
  • Lighten
  • Screen -> Out
  • Overlay
  • Hue -> In
  • Saturate
  • Value -> Desaturate
  • Color -> Illuminate

World panel:

• Hor color - background color
• Zen
• Amb

Textures

• Xrepeat, Yrepeat
• Filter
• Mesh must have proper UV coordinates.

Camera panel:

• Clipping Start/End
• Lens
• Dof Dist - focus distance

Output panel:

• Image output path

VRay2SidedMtl

Supported lights:

• Lamp - Omni, Sphere
• Area - Rectangle
• Spot - Spot, IES
• Sun - Direct, Sun
• Hemi - Dome

Select any light and go to Object panel.

Notes:

• Don't scale Area Lights! Change their Size (or SizeX and SizeY).
• IES intensity is defined in Lumes. If intensity=0 - it is taken from IES file.
• By default, Blender's Sun light is VRayDirectLight. If you need VRaySun - select your Sun light, go to Object panel and press Sun button in light settings.