Rendering Models With Shadows on Transparent Background with  

This comment was what I’ve been missing for the past hour thank you 🙏

did you find a solution for this?

I did...but it's still translucene

same here, you found it why?

@@JosephArceLogodesign interpret footage settings in After effect. Something about that. It’s been a while, I forgot. But it was something very simple. Change some settings in the file attributes. 🙏

Me too...still couldn't find out why

yes please answer this.

All the vraywrapper options that you see me do in the video are also available in the vray properties tab. I even show this in the video. So if you don't have Vray 5 but are still using an older version then go ahead and use the Vray Properties tab to get the desired result

@@DenisKeman Thank you very much sir for replying me👍👍👍

I do believe that i showed this in the video as well :) Basically the wrapper material is just a secondary place where you have quick access to those options.

@@DenisKeman My bad, I wasn't focused enough I guess!!! :D Thanks mate!

SufyanGuitar With wrapper material you can bake unwrapped texture consist of couple objects in one mesh (floor and 2 chairs for exmpl) by assigning wrapper mtl to floor and any other mats to chairs. And this couldn't be done by checking matte in Vray properties, cause all objects in this one mesh will be matte and invisible at baking texture. It was my problem until i found this tutorial! :)

I literally said that some people do this in photoshop and it's wrong :) Don't get me wrong i'm not trying to be an ass and tell you that it's bad what you are doing, but simply when you have a model that has a more complex shadow like from a multi angled light source you simply can't go in and paint those shadows and achieve that result.

@@Capeau Well not really as he does have a point. If you are going for a simple and quick approach and you don't really care about the final result you can by all means do the shadow in PS, but if you want a realistic shadow cast by the actual lighting scenario in your scene then it's not a very valid way of doing it

@@Capeau All i am saying is always keep positive and simply think that the guy who is leaving the comment means well. That way you put out positive vibes out there and you try and help people feel better about themselves when they read the comments. I also do my best to keep the comments clean from hate and spiteful comments that aim at bringing people down.

@@Capeau You weren't, i was generalizing about the comment section of the channel :) You'd be amazed as how many messages i have had to remove where people would call other people nasty comments only because they asked a question.

I think he’s wrong, it’s not the easiest. If you’re using 3Ds max, you have good skills and fantastic tools at hand to make things real. Why would you not bother with using the wrapper and instead try to make a fake shadow in 2d using photoshop?. Even for this simple chair, that shadow is pretty complex. There’s keeping things positive, and there’s his comment right there that is misinformation for newbies.