How do I render without shadows in Sketchup VRAY?

How do I turn off shadows in VRAY?

To turn off shadows for an object:

1. Select an illuminated object.
2. Right-click the object.
3. In the pop-up menu, choose Properties.
4. In the Object Properties dialog box, uncheck Cast Shadows and/or Receive Shadows (Figure 3). …
5. Click OK.
6. Render the scene.

How do I set transparency in Sketchup VRAY?

First, right-click your Glass material in the Material List-Create Layer-Refraction. ‘Transparency’ values work on the grey scale spectrum, with ‘Black’ as completely Opaque and ‘White’ as completely Transparent. In the Diffuse tab, click on the color picker next to ‘Transparency’ and change it to White.

How do I adjust shadows in VRAY?

Step 1: Set up your shadows toolbar



So go to “View” then to “Toolbars” and turn on the Shadows toolbar. Once you do that, you can see it appears in the top right-hand corner. Zoom in and turn your shadows on by clicking the shadow icon in the shadows toolbar.

How do I reset shadows in SketchUp?

To use this feature, select View > Shadows (if the Shadows feature isn’t already selected). Then select Window > Shadow Settings to open the date and time controls that enable you to see how the sun and shadows look at a specific time of year.

What happens when you triple click a face in SketchUp?

When you double-click a face, you select that face and all the edges that define it. Double-clicking an edge gives you that edge plus all the faces that are connected to it. When you triple-click an edge or a face, you select the whole conglomeration that it’s a part of.

How do you make a soft shadow in SketchUp?

Soft Shadows

1. Soft Shadows is a tool in SpaceDesign to create an image from SketchUp with softer shadows from the sun.
2. Presets The Shadows Tab provides a set of presets for Softness and Width of the shadow images.
3. Quick Shadow Mode.
4. Presets – see Quick Setup above.
5. Shadow Processing.
6. Shadow masking.
7. Shadow mode.

What are some examples of transparent materials?

Materials like air, water, and clear glass are called transparent. When light encounters transparent materials, almost all of it passes directly through them. Glass, for example, is transparent to all visible light. Translucent objects allow some light to travel through them.