Tone Mapping
The tone mapper allows various controls over the look of your scene. These can be used during rendering without interrupting progress. These can be found in Render Setup > Settings tab, under the Tone Mapper rollout
- Enable Tone Mapping: You may want to disable tone mapping if you are exporting a scene with high dynamic range.
- Exposure Value (EV): Affects the overall exposure of your scene. Increasing the EV will reduce the exposure while decreasing it will brighten the image
- Highlight Recovery: Recovers overexposed highlight detail by compressing the upper end of the brightness range. Setting 0.0 will disable the effect
- Shadow: Increases the darkness of shadows. Setting 0.0 will leave the shadows unaltered
- Saturation: Increases or decreases the overall color in your scene
- White Balance:
- Predominant Lighting: Adjusts the color of the scene based on the type of lighting used. The dropdown menu lists many options and the corresponding Kelvin value.
- D50 (Horizon light) 5003k
- D55 (Mid morning/afternoon daylight) 5503k
- D65 (Noon daylight) 6504k
- D75 (North sky daylight) 7504k
- F1 (Daylight Fluorescent) 6430k
- F2 (cool white fluorescent) 4230k
- F3 (White Fluorescent) 3450k
- F4 (warm white fluorescent) 2940k
- F5 (Daylight fluorescent) 6350k
- F6 (lite white fluorescent) 4150k
- A (Incandescent/Tungsten) 2856k
- Phosphor Mercury 6800k
- Xenon 6400k
- Mercury 4000k
- Quartz 3350k
- Halogen 3000k
- High pressure sodium 2200k
- Custom (Kelvin): Assigns a custom kelvin value.
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See Also:
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