Fifteen Chaos Group Products With One License; Easy Access to V-Ray 5, Phoenix FD and More for Visual Effects and Archviz
Today, Chaos Group launches V-Ray Collection, a new offering designed to help artists connect their entire creative pipeline through a single floating license. Users can now move freely between 3D applications, applying their own mix of photorealistic rendering, fluid simulation and real-time scene exploration to any project.
V-Ray Collection offers instant access to 15 products and services for $699/year, including the latest versions of V-Ray, Phoenix FD, Project Lavina, and the high-res material library, VRscans, on the same machine. Users will receive free upgrades for the life of their license, as well as 20 Chaos Cloud credits every year.
A standard in architecture, design and visual effects, V-Ray is the most widely used rendering solution in the world. Whether used to showcase products at IKEA or bring the Game of Thrones dragons to life, V-Ray has helped artists and designers visualize their best work for over 20 years, pushing the boundaries of imagery, animation and real-time. In 2017, V-Ray was honored with an Academy Award for helping to facilitate the “widespread adoption of fully ray-traced rendering [in] motion pictures.”
V-Ray Collection Includes:
Photorealistic Rendering:
- V-Ray for 3ds Max
- V-Ray for Maya
- V-Ray for SketchUp
- V-Ray for Rhino
- V-Ray for Revit
- V-Ray for Modo
- V-Ray for Unreal
- V-Ray for Houdini
- V-Ray for Nuke
- V-Ray for Cinema 4D
- V-Ray for Blender
All-In-One Fluid Simulation:
- Phoenix FD for 3ds Max
- Phoenix FD for Maya
1000+ Scanned Materials:
- VRscans
Real-Time Scene Exploration:
- Project Lavina
Pricing and Availability
V-Ray Collection is available now for $699/year. Licenses can be purchased directly on the product page. Unlike past licenses, V-Ray Collection will not require a separate render node for each product. Individual product licenses are still available. For students, schools and educators, the V-Ray Education Collection is also available.
Image credit: Gonzalo Piacentino