#Indigo 7 complete uninstall manual#

Indigo also comes with the Indigo Material Editor for direct control of materials. Your Indigo exporter will provide the necessary tools and options to allow you to do this in your 3d program. Realistic materialsīecause Indigo is a physically-based renderer, the material properties of objects must be specified in physical terms. If the thickness were specified as 1.2km instead of 1.2cm the glass would appear black, as all the light has been absorbed in travelling through it. The use of physical units is crucial in Indigo for example, window panes should have thickness so that they can properly absorb light as it travels through the glass. Indigo works in units of metres, and your Indigo exporter will export your scene based on the set scene scale – you can work in either metric or imperial. Rendering with Indigo Renderer is conceptually more similar to photography than it is to using conventional computer graphics applications.Įxporters for Indigo convert the virtual worlds you create in your 3d program into the real world representation used by Indigo. This has some consequences for how the scenes it renders should be modelled, which will be outlined in this section.įurthermore, the progressive nature of its rendering process means that an image never “finishes rendering” - the image quality improves until you are satisfied with the result and end the rendering process. Indigo Renderer delivers photorealistic results through strict adherence to the physics of light.

#Indigo 7 complete uninstall manual#

Indigo Manual > Overview Principles of physically-based rendering This section covers integration with Autodesk Maya.Īn in-depth Technical Reference Manual is also available (included with the Indigo distribution), aimed mainly at exporter developers.

This section covers integration with Autodesk Revit. This section covers integration with Maxon Cinema 4D. This section covers integration with Autodesk 3ds Max. This section covers integration with Blender. This section covers integration with Google SketchUp.

This section covers specific techniques and tips for rendering with Indigo. This section covers various aspects of rendering with Indigo, such as the render modes, environment settings and material types. This section covers elements of the standalone Indigo user interface. This section covers installing Indigo and activating your licence. It also covers all supported exporters and their integrated functions. This manual covers the Indigo user interface, scene attributes and functions.