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Issue with rendering

neroxus80neroxus80 Posts: 0
edited March 11 in New Users

Hey there, I am fairly new to Daz Studio and recently I have found that my renders are for a better word as I am not sure what to clal it, not rendering certain pixels? 

as you can see on my test render here for my female character, there are spots across the image that seem to me to be unrendered or pixelated, whatever the correct term is. 

I have dabbled in various settings, my machine is brand new and I have an AMD Ryzen 7 7700, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Ti (MSI) and 3 1TB SSD

my settings I have the CPU and the graphics card selected in Hardware, the render settings is HD 1920 x 1080

I do not know what else I could possibly be doing for my renders to come out like this.

I have looked online but any advice given would be hugely appreciated.

Thank you in advance.

Lavi test.png
1920 x 1080 - 3M
Post edited by neroxus80 on

Comments

  • frank0314frank0314 Posts: 14,713
    edited March 11

    You need to attach an image for us to see. Just above where it says "Post Comment"

    Post edited by frank0314 on
  • neroxus80neroxus80 Posts: 0

    frank0314 said:

    You need to attach an image for us to see. Just above where it says "Post Comment"

    I thought I did, my apologies, I have added one now, my concern is the fuzziness of the renders and the pixels that appear to be unrendered or pixelated. if you look around the pelvis and breast area you can see them a bit clearer but they appear across the image. 

    Ihave tried different render settings i do not know if it is the light. I just need help understanding what I am doing wrong with my renders.

  • SofaCitizenSofaCitizen Posts: 2,065

    I'd say that this issue you have there is that the scene is very dark and iray is a big fan of light. Therefore, you have a few options, including: adding a light source illuminating the figure (a nearby candle perhaps), rendering for longer (disable the "Max Time" and "Max Samples" in render settings), switch on the Denoiser when rendering (or denoise in an external program) or "fake" the darkness. 

    For more information on the last option checkout this thread - it's an older thread and as such the images are missing but the text should still be enough to guide you along.

  • neroxus80neroxus80 Posts: 0

    SofaCitizen said:

    I'd say that this issue you have there is that the scene is very dark and iray is a big fan of light. Therefore, you have a few options, including: adding a light source illuminating the figure (a nearby candle perhaps), rendering for longer (disable the "Max Time" and "Max Samples" in render settings), switch on the Denoiser when rendering (or denoise in an external program) or "fake" the darkness. 

    For more information on the last option checkout this thread - it's an older thread and as such the images are missing but the text should still be enough to guide you along.

    Thank you so much for this Information, I looked into lighting and other elements but Daz Studio is all new to me and looking up videos is like going down a rabbit hole, without a clear direction of what i am looking for I find I am just watching hours of videos on stuff that wont help.  

  • SofaCitizenSofaCitizen Posts: 2,065
    edited March 12

    Ahh, well, while Daz Studio does have lots of user-friendly features to help people get rendering easily and quickly it does also have lots of features that would take some time to master so don't be discouraged if it doesn't all click right away. There are products in the store that will provide pre-built lighting arrangements, however those a generally for "portrait-style" renders or for specific environments. I did see a product which was designed to help for lighting night scenes but it uses ghost lights and I am not certain on the current status of those as I don't use them - they stopped working in the same way due to an iray update and then I think there was a way to either get them working again or some form of work around perhaps but I am not really sure.

    Due to the way iray works you can apply real-world techniques from both the Photography world and the Movie world. Thus, watching YouTube videos on lighting for Photography can be beneficial if you have the time - also Photography composition videos can be good too for other reasons. And the "Day for Night" technique is also transferrable because it was used when film cameras had trouble in low light which is the same weakness that iray has.

    Just as an FYI - your image seems to have dropped off the main post again (atleast as I am viewing it right now). However, the forum does do that sometimes unfortunately. That may have made it difficult for anyone else to join in with other suggestions.

    [EDIT] The attachment is back after reloading the thread so definitely the forum being tempermental.

    Post edited by SofaCitizen on
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