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发表于 2022-7-8 14:40:34
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It's worth noting: say you are trying out different HDRIs in your scene - say both of these could be of a clear blue sky and you may think that you would need to use the same intensity/exposure settings for both.
If the photographer captured the full dynamic range of the scene for both HDR images then this is true.
If they were lazy (or just weren't aware), then they could have heavily clamped out the sun in one of them, or at least clamp one more than the other. The resulting render would be significantly different.
Possible solutions: boost the HDR's intensity. If you're not already, it's best to replace the sun in the HDR with a 3ds max sun (as it's difficult to capture the full dynamic range of a daylit scene in a HDR unless you use ND filters when shooting).
But rendering black is probably something else rather than something linked to exposure or HDR multiplier. |
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