I'm a student studying interior design and we are starting Revit this fall, for the entire year. I was wondering which rendering plugins are the easiest to use and give the best photo realistic renders? I want to use this summer to learn Revit and try to learn the rendering engine.

As far as I know my school doesn't promote any particular rendering engine and a friend of mine in 3rd year (I'm going into 2nd year) said she uses the built in renderer but some students use VRay, Lumion, and things like that. What renders do you guys suggest? I'm leaning towards VRay the most right now due to cost ($100 for students) and hearing from a lot of people that it's one of the best

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I recommend you just give Enscape a try by trying our 14-day trial (click the "GET MY FREE TRIAL" button on the top) before you're about to receive your student license - VRay in this case would be an offline renderer and just a few days ago we've received a report from a student which was actually using VRay, but all the other students were using Enscape. In the end, the students which were using Enscape got more praise for their renderings.

Enscape is able to produce results which come very, very close to the renderings of an offline solution and it's all still navigateable in real time and requires 0 training what so ever! If you'd go for an offline renderer solution, like VRay as mentioned, you won't be able to walk / fly through your project and take renderings in mere seconds, instead of minutes or hours.

Prepare to use multiple renderers. If you want speed and quality, and you will want speed and quality when deadlines come near, Enscape stands alone. If you have a lot of time on your hand, and good hardware, and want the highest rendering quality, then look into VRay. If you wish to have lively visualizations, then look into Twinmotion (currently free). Lumion's student version is trimmed down vs the full application. If you wish to have fully interactive presentations, consider learning Unity or Unreal.

I recommend Enscape to my students, which they figure out independently in no time, and teach them to use Unity for 360 video, VR and AR. When it comes to learning and job finding, that has proven useful.

However, at the core is BIM. In your case, that's Revit, which has some shortcomings and particularities when it comes to modeling and texturing. You will not only need a suitable renderer, but also satisfactory geometry, textures and lighting. Hence, if you dedicate time to prepping, take a look at these aspects of Revit, e.g. mass modeling, family creation, material creation and material settings, and lighting.

A curated selection of paintings, sculptures, animated shorts, game design, graphic design and research by Visualization students will be featured in the 31st annual Viz-a-GoGo, starting Thursday and continuing through Saturday night at the Rudder Theatre Complex.

Wood is also the lead student technician for the HIVE, which is a student group in the Visualization program that manages program events. Wood said his team wanted to recognize what Vigus has done for the program and the event.

The exhibition starts Thursday and continues through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Rudder Exhibit Hall. Guests can view traditional flatwork, drawings, paintings, digital flatwork, video games, sculptures, interactive designs and brand booklets.

The research symposium is Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Rudder Forum, highlighting research by nine undergraduate and graduate students who are competing for scholarships and awards, Wood said.

Animated shorts, live-action videos, game trailers, graphic design commercials, and time-based media will be featured during the screening Saturday at 7 p.m. in Rudder Theatre. Wood also did the editing for the screening and said the submissions will be fun to watch.

There were more than 1,000 submissions for the screening and the exhibition showcase from undergraduate and graduate students, Wood said. A team of students curated a selection of 350 works for the exhibition and screening.

Lumion encourages students to express themselves and find their artistic intent. All of the latest tools, features, effects and content in Lumion Pro are now available and completely free for full-time students at universities, colleges and other higher learning institutions in the United States, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Israel, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Sweden, Singapore and Ireland.

Click the link below and fill out the form, verify that you are currently enrolled as a student in the US, UK, CA, SG, NL, NO, SE, FI, DK, IL, IR and AU. Once your eligibility is confirmed, you will receive an email on how to download Lumion.

Cal Poly students, faculty, and staff may download various software titles at no cost or purchase software at a significant discount. Below is a list of commonly used software in the CAED and links to obtain the software and licenses. Other Cal Poly software can be accessed here.

 -downloads

Windows on a Mac is not supported by Cal Poly so make sure you have it up and running "before" coming to Cal Poly. If you have a Mac and your department requires you to run software that only runs on Windows for full dedicated processing and video power, this method of installing Windows on a Mac would best suit your needs. You will need at least 200 GB of free space on your Mac. Dedicate/partition at least 150 GB of hard drive space to Windows when installing Boot Camp. Visit Apple's website for detailed instructions.

 -us/HT201468

OneDrive is a component of the Cal Poly Office 365 suite and provides 5 terabytes of cloud storage. OneDrive allows users to upload and share files, in addition to creating and editing Office documents through a Web browser.

 -storage-and-sharing-onedrive-and-sharepoint

If you have incurred additional expenses due to the change in campus operations (due to COVID-19), you may be eligible to apply for an emergency grant to cover these expenses. Please visit for more information and to apply.

*Please be aware that software licensing can and does change. This page is updated regularly to reflect any changes to the licensing for the software packages commonly used in our courses.

The Bloustein School and OIT have the Adobe Creative Suite software installed in the computer labs and a site license for the entire Rutgers community is in place. This allows you to use the software in the labs and to install the software on personally owned computers. In order to use the software, you need to setup your account. You can find information on setting up your account here.

AutoCAD is available in the Bloustein School computer labs. Students taking a course that uses the software will be assigned a license. If you are not taking such a course and need access to the software, please contact us at help@ejb.rutgers.edu. For your personally owned computer, you can get AutoCAD software here.

We recommend that students use Google Drive for cloud based file storage. You can also use Box for cloud based file storage. To do so, use the sign-up link on this page. You can then install the Box Drive software from here.

Google Drive is available to you as part of Scarletapps. We recommend using this service for your cloud based file storage and recommend using Google Drive File Stream to access your files. You can find out more information about ScarletApps here. You can find out more about Google Drive File Stream here.

Lumion is rendering software. The Lumion Pro Student version is free and you can find out more about it here. This software package is not installed by default in our facilities, but may be installed on specific machines based on requests from students or professors.

The Bloustein School has licensed Minitab for specific courses. Licenses are assigned to the students taking those courses at the start of each semester. If you are taking such a course and have not received a license, or need to use the platform for other courses or projects, please contact us.

NVivo is qualitative data analysis software available in the Bloustein School computer lab. It is also available to students to install on personally owned machines and you can obtain that software here.

R is a free software environment for statistical computing and graphics. RStudio is an integrated development environment for R. R and a free version of RStudio are available in both the Bloustein School and OIT computer labs and are available for installation on personally owned devices. You can download a free version of R from here. A free version of R Studio can be downloaded from here.

Rhino is 3D modeling software used in graphics courses at the Bloustein school. The software is available in the Bloustein School computer labs and as part of our licensing solution for Rhino, it can be used on personal devices as well. Students using this software in their courses will receive information about how to access the software. If you are a Bloustein School student who is not enrolled in a course using the software, but need to use it, please contact us. Students can also download a fully functional evaluation version of Rhino to install on personally owned computers. That evaluation version can be used for up to 90 days and can be found here. 152ee80cbc

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