Original subtitles

In these first 10 lessons, we'll do a quick overview of the software so that we are very familiar with the tools we'll be using.

After installing V-Ray, we go to render>current render and choose V-Ray. Now, every time we open Rhino, V-Ray will be our default rendering engine.

Also for V-Ray, we have various toolbars that enable us to access the software options more quickly. For convenience, I've chosen to always have the compact toolbar visible.

This toolbar gives us immediate access to the V-Ray tools, such as the V-Ray lights or geometry, which we'll be looking at in more detail throughout the lessons.

If for whatever reason, we lose or hide the toolbar, we simply right-click in this gray area, select the option that interests us, and drag the toolbar to a convenient area of the interface.

V-Ray allows us to quickly set the rendering parameters using some of the software presets. Throughout the course, I prefer not to use these settings, as

I want to always have a very clear idea of what lighting methods to use and, specifically, we have two approaches that we'll be looking at in detail starting from the next lesson.