3ds Max | Tutorials

3DS Max - Tip - Attach Geometry With ProBoolean

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In this tutorial, we will learn about an alternative way to attach geometries, that will help us to keep things parametric.

3DS Max - V-Ray - MultiMatteElement Render Element

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In this video, we will learn about a powerful render element, used for masking, called MultiMatteElement. This render element has an advantage over other masking tools, and that is its ability to include the Antialiasing part. We will learn how to set it up, how to use it in Photoshop, and its various parameters.

3DS Max - Hidden Feature - QClone - Clone By View

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In this 3DS Max tutorial, we will learn about a nice hidden feature called QClone, that will allow us to clone objects based on their bounding box and the viewport's axis we are perpendicular to.

3DS Max - Hidden Feature - QClone - Clone By View

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In this 3DS Max tutorial, we will learn about a nice hidden feature called QClone, that will allow us to clone objects based on their bounding box and the viewport's axis we are perpendicular to.

3DS Max - Curve Editor Blank - Fixed

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In this quick tip 3DS Max tutorial, we will see how to fix the blank Curve Editor when we try to open it after selecting an object.

3DS Max - ShapeBoolean - Part 2

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In this second part of the ShapeBoolean series, we'll take a look at 3 other methods for combining shapes: Sym.Diif, Merge, and Attach.

3DS Max - ShapeBoolean - Part 1

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In this series we will learn about the powerful 2D tool called ShapeBoolean, where you can combine multiple shapes, closed or opened, to form a resulting shape using various methods. In this first part, we will learn 3 different methods: Union, Subtract, and Intersect. Also, we will see the importance of the order we choose the combined shapes, plus the nice feature of adding Fillet or Chamfer to those combined shapes.

3DS Max -Tip - Quickly Reposition The Pivot Location

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In this quick 3DS Max tutorial, we will see how to relocate the pivot point to some specific locations using the Transform Toolbox.

3DS Max - V Ray - VRayRenderID + Photoshop

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In this tutorial, we will learn about the VRayRenderID render element, where you can create a separate file for the rendered image, and this file will contain a distinct matte color for each object in the scene. This is useful when doing a post-production in software like Photoshop, for example, because you can isolate every single object, and work on it separately.

3DS Max - V Ray - VrayCryptomatte - Render Element

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As you know, we can perform many postproduction operations inside the V-Ray Frame Buffer window, but what if we like to apply these adjustments on certain objects inside the Frame Buffer, and not on all the image.
VrayCryptomatter render elements will help us mask certain objects directly inside the VFB by picking with the mouse. Also, when we add the Vraycryptomatte in the Render Elements tab, we can decide what criteria we want to use for picking, we have options like: by individual objects, by material name, by layer, by node's user property.

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