Is there any rendering method suitable for lazy people?

watermankaku

Member
Feb 6, 2021
410
403
I'm too lazy. I like to use lighting presets directly, but for indoor scenes, there's no way to click the button twice to solve the problem. So, is there any easiest way to render lights indoors?
 

rayminator

Engaged Member
Respected User
Sep 26, 2018
3,130
3,194
simple answer is a no there isn't any

every scene will be different every time you load it
every character will be different every time you load them
 

hakarlman

Engaged Member
Jul 30, 2017
2,131
3,348
I'm too lazy. I like to use lighting presets directly, but for indoor scenes, there's no way to click the button twice to solve the problem. So, is there any easiest way to render lights indoors?
First do this 5 minute tutorial: - Know the absolute basics.

Then use these ghost lights for indoor scenes, they render very fast: ... Put the light where it makes the most logical sense, based on real room lighting principles. Study the light in your own room, notice where the lights are.
 

CardinalRed

Amazing Dev
Donor
Game Developer
Sep 8, 2021
294
841
The easy way is to change to a render engine that is not physics-based, like koikatsu or honey select
 
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khumak

Engaged Member
Oct 2, 2017
3,833
3,871
I'm too lazy. I like to use lighting presets directly, but for indoor scenes, there's no way to click the button twice to solve the problem. So, is there any easiest way to render lights indoors?
Just use the headlamp on the camera. Then you don't even have to use any lights. You won't get nice shadow effects but it requires zero effort.
 

watermankaku

Member
Feb 6, 2021
410
403
First do this 5 minute tutorial: - Know the absolute basics.

Then use these ghost lights for indoor scenes, they render very fast: ... Put the light where it makes the most logical sense, based on real room lighting principles. Study the light in your own room, notice where the lights are.
Thank you. It seems that we still need to work hard.