CG news

Have you ever been completely immersed in a movie, your heart racing as a dragon swoops down from the screen, gasped in awe at the vast scenes of a fantastical alien world, or marveled at the detailing of a piece of your favorite superhero's armor? The magic of your favorite movies isn't just about captivating stories and talented actors; it's about the incredible world of visual

Movies let us see magic, turning make-believe into what looks like real life with clever camera work and tricks that fool our eyes. With new tech, CGI, VFX, and SFX have made what we see on the screen even more amazing. But what are they, and why do they matter? Let’s look at what makes CGI, VFX, and SFX important in today’s movie-making world. Special Effects

3ds Max 2022.3 has a filtering system for each window in the viewport, allowing you to select which types of objects are displayed in each viewport, which in turn helps you navigate complex 3D scenes. Users now have the ability to switch the visibility of geometry, shapes, light sources, cameras and assistants, as demonstrated below. In addition, when selecting geometry in the viewport, the "Occlusion" selection

The biggest change in Sapphire 2022 is that Photoshop is now one of the host applications. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_ePmF8GNo8 The new Photoshop addon, available for free for both Adobe / OFX and Avid versions, has the same filters and parameters as other Sapphire plugins, allowing you to share your own effects settings with other host applications. Note that, as with other host integrations, Sapphire for Photoshop has GPU

Golaem was introduced back in 2011, since then the software has been adopted by many key parts of the visual effects industry, having been involved in the work of no less than four separate studios on Game of Thrones. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vcUJcemrJAM&feature=emb_imp_woyt[/embed] The software has been designed to provide a more intuitive workflow than traditional simulation software, so that users can use Maya's own tools to manage crowd

Arnold 7.0, the latest version of the visualisation tool, has received the integration of Open Image Denoise (OIDN), a CPU-based noise reduction infrastructure trained by Intel artificial intelligence. It is provided in parallel with the old Arnold CPU-based noise reduction and Nvidia Optix GPU-based noise reduction. Both OIDN and OptiX noise reduction can use the new Arnold 7.0 Noise_albedo_noisy AOV, which adds mirror reflections and refractions