- #Thea render roadmap install#
- #Thea render roadmap update#
- #Thea render roadmap software#
- #Thea render roadmap Pc#
Unless you like spending thousands of dollars on render farms. First speed is waay more important to you, and something like Maxwell is a dead end. However if you are doing animation you have to pay attention to other things. But you also have things like Maxwell, which is really slow, but produces results that are hard to match for anyone else. It has great inbuilt post effects, so you don’t really need to do post work in a 3rd party app and there is a huge amount of tutorials on it. I’d say its the one to beat, especially since it’s now just $20/month for the 2 gpu version. So for stills octane for example is great. Furthermore if you don’t render animations, you don’t really care that much about render farms, or render node licenses that come with the render engine. However in animations, you need atleast 24 frames a second, so it adds up very quickly and speed will be more important. Firstly, if you render stills it’s not such a big deal to wait 10 minutes for a final render, even waiting an hour for all the noise to clean up isn’t such a big deal. This is important because it affects a couple of things. (Since they change quite often) Animation vs stills
#Thea render roadmap update#
I wrote this article quite some time ago, now I’m coming back to update it and I decided to add a bit more about what you should pay attention to when picking a render engine, rather than just listing off pro’s and cons. This article is my personal opinion, this question comes up a lot, so I’m going to try break it down here. You just have to enable the beta channel in your oculus app on your pc. this just happened, and i just tried quill and google earth, and it seems to work great. GOOD NEWS! you can get oculus link to work with the included cable now! It’s not very long, but you already have it, and if you are doing seated VR its perfect.
#Thea render roadmap Pc#
If you buy it on the oculus store, you can use it through your PC or you can use the standalone version just in your quest, without it being connected to your computer. So for example gravity sketch has cross buy. This is important to consider because the viveport subscription doesn’t do this. So when you buy a quest version, you also get a PC version. Since the apps are different for the mobile quest and PC VR, the oculus store lets developers mark their programs as cross buy. It’s a good way to try a whole bunch of stuff out.Ĭross-Buy: It’s a useful feature when buying from the oculus store. Also has a pretty large collection of games. It’s main advantage is that it has monthly and annual subscription, which gives you access to a large number of apps. Viveport: This is HTC’s equivilant of a game/app store. Keep in mind that wirelessly, there is no pressure sensitivity in medium at this moment. Because virtual desktop doesn’t support “vulkan” which is what medium is writen on/in ( way over my head). The developers don’t officially support Virtual desktop, but it’s the only way to get medium working wirlessly at the moment. Revive (beta): this injects oculus games into steam. For example this is the only place to get “medium”
#Thea render roadmap install#
Oculus store: you need to install this to be able to purchase and play oculus games/software.
#Thea render roadmap software#
So you need to install steam, and then the steamVR software addon inside steam. Steam VR : this is where you will be getting most of your games, and it seems to be the software that other programs leverage to get games to work across multiple headsets. ( you will need to register as a developer to enable developer mode on your quest)
Also its like an app store for developers where they can beta test their programs. Sidequest : is a side loading app for your pc, that loads stuff onto your quest. It can launch steam VR games/apps and Oculus games directly. So after purchase, you have to side load an updated apk. But recently facebook decided to limit it’s abilities to do that. Virtual desktop : this is a remote desktop app, so you can access your computer, but it also lets you play VR games. Some routers have a setting to combine 2 networks into one and let the device choose. Make sure the wirless setting is set to have 2 different networks. The router should be in the same room as you want to use the headset. And you should keep everyone else off this network. Your computer should be directly plugged into it. I use a XIAOMI MI ROUTER 4A DUAL BAND WI-FI AC1200 GIGABIT, it’s dirt cheap and performs really well. Router: you want to get a separate 5ghz router. If you want to use PC vr software ( the stuff that doesn’t run on the mobile device)
And the software that does have mobile versions (haven’t tried them myself) but they seem almost identical, just slightly less graphically intensive. It basically has a mobile phone in it, so it’s completely standalone, unlike most VR headsests which need a computer. This is the wirless vr headset of choice.
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