...I usually use an ISO of 400 for indoor scenes (same as when I actually did real photography). I was heavily into available light photography and for extreme low light conditions would push the ISO higher, sometimes to 800 for hand held shots. Of course I had to shoot the entire roll at that pushed ("overclocked") speed.
that helped a bit, but the shutter speed lowers and now it takes even longer to render.
i can now somewhat see what im rendering, but starts from pitch black at 5, so it takes quite some time to see if i even got it right.
might just give up for now and render with 3deight and and stuffed with HQ shaders
Comments
...I usually use an ISO of 400 for indoor scenes (same as when I actually did real photography). I was heavily into available light photography and for extreme low light conditions would push the ISO higher, sometimes to 800 for hand held shots. Of course I had to shoot the entire roll at that pushed ("overclocked") speed.
that helped a bit, but the shutter speed lowers and now it takes even longer to render.
i can now somewhat see what im rendering, but starts from pitch black at 5, so it takes quite some time to see if i even got it right.
might just give up for now and render with 3deight and and stuffed with HQ shaders