Yes you feel it

Duh, genius

It's simple - default settings with "Animation" preset for the LC.

I would like a more detailed explanation of this as well

@@jorgesilveira763 I tried it btw, it works well

it didn't work for me, any explanation?

Ipr fiture in vray next

whenever you got the answer please tell me

Uzair Ali didn’t noticed the first time but then if you read the captions, there is a download link for that scene provided by them, there are everything you need

i suggest read about pbr basics academy.substance3d.com/courses/the-pbr-guide-part-1 like this, or something

@@TomeeThe9 lmao I know more than my basics mate, and that specific guide actually supports my point. Values for dielectrics vary between 45 and 65, not 255.

@@thisisfyne Ok, but this is not metalic roughness workflow

@@TomeeThe9 If you actually read the guide (both parts), it clearly states that those should be the specular values for dielectrics regardless of the workflow used. The only difference is that they're done manually in spec w. and locked in metal w. To copy paste an excerpt from it: _In terms of sRGB, we are looking at a scale of values between 40-75 sRGB_ So a bit more than what I stated before, but still very far from 255.

@@thisisfyne The only problem is that you forgat about the ior parameter. If you set lower than 255 reflectivity, then your actual IOR will be lower (and not just lower, but your IOR falloff won't be realistic) than what you typed in. That's why I was pointing to the workflow type. This is reflect, not reflectivity. If you set white reflect, whatever IOR, but set glossiness to 0, you should get a perfectly matt material. Because every light ray is bouncing to every direction. Vray is not perfect in this regard if you test it. The workflow you are talking about is in blender cycles for example, where you have to set the reflectivity, and 255 white value is metallic, which is in vray very high IOR. This 2 are not working the same way.

hold ctrl + hold shift + drag the material

@@mrtobytube thanks. I tried all combinations till found :)

Ask in forums like LinusTechTips, TomsHardware etc for complete PC build, just don't forget to mention what you gonna use it for and on how big scale + your budget. In case you're not rly sure what i mean basically ppl from these forums will give you best possible price/quality+performance parts list for you needs/usage that you will need to order from where you want and you will have to assemble everything ( the most fun part ) or the store can assemble it for you if you're scared to mess something. In short as casual/work PC you want the best price/performance CPU's or GPU's and as much of them as possible to get fastest renders. So if you're CPU render user my go would be for Ryzen 9 3950X ( or older Threadripper since it has quite low price atm ), for GPU's obviously RTX series, maybe RTX 2070 Super is best price/perf especially if you gonna plan to add many of them, if you gonna go with max lets say 2-4 GPU's then i guess RTX 2080Ti is the way to go. Depends on your budget basically.