– Lumion is a real-time renderer where Vray is not. – Both come with textures and materials, and allow custom ones – Vray and Lumion (base price) are about the same cost Vray offers a certain level of customization as well, but every time you add a detail you have to wait for the scene to render. The sliders give you the ability to quickly achieve the look you want, and you can add endless details like landscaping, lighting, and people. You can set up your view exactly the way you want and not have to be concerned with the ability of the program to handle it.
However, we found that the most beneficial part of using Lumion is that it allowed rendering to become a fluid part of the design process. When it comes to the end result in Vray vs Lumion, both programs can create beautiful renderings, but the process of using Lumion is much smoother. Lumion also offers live rendering so you don’t have to wait for your screen to react to changes in lighting or worry about adjusting and locking your camera view. This means that Vray relies a lot on Sketchup working properly, so if your Sketchup has the habit of crashing, good luck using Vray for Sketchup. Lumion is a standalone software whereas Vray is integrated into Sketchup. It was about the same cost as Vray, so we gave it a shot. There were still issues opening materials from the library and applying them to objects and there was about a 50/50 chance the rendering button would work or just crash Sketchup.Īfter researching other rendering softwares, we discovered Lumion. In hopes of resolving some of the issues, our rep.
(who is a former chaos group employee) informed us that most of the programming for Vray was now being outsourced which made the quality of the program go down.
After contacting the third party we purchased the software from, our rep. Immediately we noticed a lot of problems using Vray.
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