Stay tuned for the next blog post, in which we will talk about licensing and pricing improvements we have in mind for 2016.įew days after the release of Corona 1.3 for 3ds Max it seems there are no major bugs left in. That is it everything left to do now is to download the benchmark and share its results with the community so we can build a comprehensive database of Corona Renderer performance with different CPUs. I would like to thank Robin, who was the primary developer of the benchmark application. Some maps are still not supported, but we are working on that. Both export and import is a one-click solution, no 3ds Max is necessary, and speedups of up to 30% were reported compared to rendering inside 3ds Max. You can try it yourself today if you are feeling lucky. We are hoping the standalone application will become a viable alternative for distributed rendering some day. It supports procedural maps, shader networks, and the compressed Corona proxy format for geometry. This comes handy especially when you are selecting a new hardware to run Corona.įrom the technical standpoint, the most interesting thing is that the benchmark showcases the possibilities of our new standalone format, which is now much more powerful than ever before. All times you choose to publish are displayed in a table here. Everything is a one-click solution now, no manual copy/pasting required. Download it and share your results now! Compared to the last benchmark we have updated the rendering core, made the scene more challenging, and added easy verification and sharing of render times. Today we have finally updated our standalone benchmark.
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