By Majid Yeganegi

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Hi every one! I embarked on this project to show my appreciation and respect to the Kerkythea team, who have had a great impact on my insight into easy high-quality rendering. I hope you too will find Kerkythea easy to use and as fun as I did. This is an updated and revised version of a tutorial I posted over at the KT forums. Aerofly 7 downloads free.

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There are a few points that I need to mention first before you start to learn KT using this tutorial. First of all, because this is an easy-to-use and simplified tutorial and also an architect-oriented guide, I have ignored some intricate technical material tips. Maybe in the future you will be so impressed by KT that it will encourage you to learn KT deeper. I have done another follow-up tutorial called Kerkythea – take a deeper look at materials. It is based on more accurate material making, which may be worth looking at once you have gone through this one. One thing for sure, if you are interested in making true materials, you need to know about them, so that tutorial will come in handy. In the mean time at this early stage don’t worry about the advanced stuff, you can ignore it and enjoy simple material making. Also, there is a little known fact about KT that by knowing and using some simple material, light, render settings with a few simple tips, you will almost certainly start creating great photo-realistic renders. Please note that this is a SketchUp based tutorial. On other 3d software it may vary somewhat.

Installation – Placing Lights in Google SketchUp – Export

Ok, let’s get started; first of all, be sure that you have installed the latest version of Kerkythea, and appropriate exporter for exporting your model to Kerkythea. Just ask at the Forum if you have any problems. Halftime vst free download mac. I strongly recommend you to use this installer because it is the easiest to install. If all is successful you should have a new toolbar called SU2KT like the one shown below.

If you don’t see this tool set in SketchUp go to View>Toolbars>SU2Kerkythea and ensure that you have selected and activated this menu. I will only describe the ones we are concerned with at the moment and these are the first, fourth and fifth icon. They are: “Export to Kerkythea”, “Point Light” and “Spot Light”.

After you have completed your modeling and texturing in SketchUp it is now time to place your lights and then export your model to Kerkythea. Generally we have two kinds of light, a Point Light and a Spotlight. A typical example of a point light would be a general tungsten light bulb and if you put it inside a shade, then that would be a typical example of spot light in general.

Spotlight and Point Light

Now lets use point/spot lights. The icon that looks a bit like the planet Saturn, is the point light while the cone shaped icon is the spotlight. Choose a point light, click where you want your light to be placed, and click somewhere in your model that shows the range of your light. A dialogue box will appear that lets you to rename and modify your light’s power. If you use spotlights, the second point shows the light’s target. Easy?….yes that’s all there is to it!

After placing all of your lights now it’s time to send your model to Kerkythea to be rendered. Be sure that nothing is selected because if you have something selected, a dialogue box will ask you do you want to export selection only? We want to export whole model so make sure you have nothing selected. So now click the export button, the first icon in the Kerkythea Toolbar. Now you can answer dialogue box with yes/no ( you can change nothing so just click OK). Maybe you are interested in a clay render that makes your render something like Maquette. If so, then the third question asked “export clay model?” must be answered by “yes”. This is a sample of clay render:

Clay Render

If you happen to select this, then none of your textures will be exported to Kerkythea, and your entire model will have one material (but every object is selectable separately so that you can modify it, and if you haven’t textured your model then Kerkythea will not let you modify each object separately).

TIP: As Kerkythea is physically correct, so you must pay attention to your model scale and try avoid off-scale models!!! When your model is opened in Kerkythea at first it’s a bit confusing because of lots of gray lines you see!!! Press “V” on your keyboard. Now it’s better to understand…. isn’t?

Graphical User Interface (GUI)

Being more familiar with the Kerkythea interface maybe is the next step we need to quickly look at. You will find these major parts:

Actual Kerkythea Workspace/Interface

Materials

Now we are going to learn about the materials, adjusting them simply and then we can start our architectural rendering job. You can download the files you need for this here. Using “Ctrl+O” open “mat scene 2.kzx” file. Hit the “Esc” and “Space” on keyboard to ensure nothing is selected and you are ready to select objects in your scene. Hit “V” to see your model with textures/colors. Now double click on @material@ the wood-textured object will be selected. As you see the selected wooden object is wrapped in a yellow mesh and in the “Scene tree view”. A tiny yellow star has appeared beside the material’s name and shows that it is now selected. Press “Alt+m” for the material editor to appear.

Kerkythea material editor can be a bit confusing but in fact very simple and handy. There are a few elements within the material editor we need to look at first and I will go over the most common ones:

Material Editor

[Matte/Phong], Reflectance, Transmittance, Self Luminance, Bump Mapping and Clip Mapping are most used and common parts. Trust me, understanding just these parts will end in acceptable renders. Now what do these names mean? Most materials we see reflect the light that hits them. The “Reflectance” part of the Material Editor lets you fine tune this property of materials. Some materials like glass, camera lenses and water, let light transmit through them so the “Transmittance” part is about this characteristic. You have seen that a candle, neon tubes, safety match or fire and also your computer monitor glow when it’s dark. “Self Luminance” is about glowing emitter materials such as above. There are lots of materials that when you touch them you will find that they have scratches, grooves and small dents, or small bumps like raw fabrics. This is very hard to model. You can achieve this type of relief using a bump map. Another difficult thing to model would be something with lots of tiny holes and very pitted, like a wooden fence. It would not be wise trying to model this kind of relief. Using a map that masks some part of the material can make it easier to create this kind of effect. This is where the Clip Mapping part comes into play.

Common material features are:

Reflecting – like a wood material
Transmitting – like glass
Emitting Light – like neon bulbs or fire
Bump and Clip Maps

Reflection and Shininess

Our wood material has a texture, and its thumbnail is shown as a brown square in front of the “Diffu

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