#Octane render plugin for archicad Pc#
I guess for the moment the PC platform has the jump on this technology, but I'm sure the consoles will follow at some point. I'm not qualified to answer the path-tracing verses ray-tracing issue, but you can ask Sam via his blog at. Yes, Octane and Brigade are both Otoy projects. I was wondering if you guys (Otoy) are affiliated with, or in any way connected to, this Brigade Real-time path-tracer renderer
#Octane render plugin for archicad software#
If not, I was curious as to your opinion on his engine and the method he uses (path-tracing) versus ray-tracing or ray-casting (I'm not sure which method Octane utilizes) and also which way is best suited for the direction that GPU's seem to be headed insofar as processing.Īlso, do you see more real-time GPU rendering being utilized in next-gen video gaming consoles as the hardware (GPUs) catches up with the software side of things in terms of being able to efficiently (less noise) process complex scenes, real-time physics and geometry?
I read somewhere that it's development was under Otoy (you guys) but the developer himself (Samuel Lapere, I believe) seems to be working in a sort of independent way. I was wondering if you guys (Otoy) are affiliated with, or in any way connected to, this Brigade Real-time path-tracer renderer:. So using the plugin with a single graphics card works much better now. Version 1.13a of the plugin contains a feature where you can throttle off rendering a little if you are using a single card for both rendering and as the Windows display adapter. When I tried out the demo version, it does lock up other applications significantly while rendering. Anyone considering using Octane Render for production, should definitely use it with a system that uses 2 video cards (one for display - the other for rendering).
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