The complete feature list is too long to include here, but we’ve been covering the new features added as each experimental build is released, so check out this story for more details. Key changes to the individual integrations include support for tyFlow and FumeFX in 3ds Max, support for Ornatrix for Maya, and support for Redshift as a viewport renderer in Houdini’s Solaris look dev toolset. In addition, the Altus denoising software, previously a third-party add-on costing $149/year, is now integrated into the renderer for free.Ĭinema 4D’s procedural noise shader is also now available to users of any of Redshift’s host applications, after its developer, Maxon, acquired Redshift Rendering Technologies last year. Major changes to the core renderer include support for hardware-accelerated ray tracing on Nvidia’s current-gen RTX GPUs, and for pooling GPU memory on Nvidia cards that support NVLink.
Redshift 3.0 has actually been available to existing users for over a year, albeit in a form not recommended for production work, via a series of incremental experimental builds. RTX-accelerated ray tracing, new integrated technologies and support for key third-party plugins
The free trial edition makes it possible for new users to test Redshift 3.0.x – previously only available as a series of experimental builds for existing users – for the first time.įeatures available in the current demo build include hardware-accelerated ray tracing on new Nvidia GPUs, and integrated versions of the Altus denoiser and the Cinema 4D noise shader. Redshift Rendering Technologies has released a demo version of Redshift 3.0, the next major version of its GPU production renderer for 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, Houdini, Katana and Maya. Redshift Rendering Technologies has just released a public demo of Redshift 3.0, making it possible for new users to test the latest version of the GPU renderer for the first time.
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