Thea Render for SketchUp v3.0.1161.1959 for SketchUp 18 – 21 Win x64
Title: Thea Render for SketchUp v3.0.1161.1959 for SketchUp 18 – 21 Win x64
Info:
Thea Render is a high quality physical GI renderer. It is a unique renderer that can render using state-of-the-art techniques in photorealistic, bias-free, no-bias, and GPU-assisted rendering modes.
Thea Presto is an advanced rendering engine that was written from the ground up and optimized to run a GPU (NVIDIA and AMD) and a CPU concurrently to maximize your processing power. The engine is set up for fast interactive rendering. This pushes the computing power of GPU and CPU to the limit while maintaining the high photorealistic quality of Thea Render.
In Thea Render, we have created a small amount of highly realistic materials using the most accurate physics based models. These models are designed to produce highly energy efficient material combinations.
The physically based material system has features such as advanced layering and spectral color selection, which are the heart of the rendering engine. These features allow you to create realistic and compelling renders.
Additional resources:
Material Libraries – Additional Material Libraries
Model Libraries – Additional Model Libraries
HDRI Libraries – Sets of high quality HDRI studio images for lighting
Example Scenes – Multiple Examples folder
Thea Node v3.0.008.1959 is a helper utility that allows any Thea integration to use each machine on the local network to speed up rendering.
Thea Benchmark v3.0.002.1951 is a standalone application that you can use to test and evaluate the performance of your hardware.
Thea Substance Converter v3.0.315.1951 is a tool that allows you to convert Substance based materials to Thea Render materials.
Warning:Be sure to scan all the downloaded files with your Antivirus, and if there is an executable or installer file, make sure to have your antivirus active and open in the background while installing or running the installed app. Some of the materials posted here are grabbed from CGPeers, so it could potentially have something injected in them.
We always ask bloggers to scan all the files before publishing the posts, but sometimes it's hard to detect all these things, so if you found anything suspicious (Not false positive) be sure to post comments with the file name and a VirusTotal report result link (higher than 30% positive result). Thank you.
