Keyshot Interior Realistic HDRI Lighting Tutorial

[@odyssey406]

These tutorials have been really helpful for my university project renderings. Thanks for saving me so much time!

[@SamDoesDesign]

I'm so glad I could help. Good luck with your projects!

[@pimploysabchareon18]

just want to thank u. I literally use this setup as the base for all my uni projects in the past 2 years lol.

[@SamDoesDesign]

I’m so happy I could help! I’ve just uploaded a sequel to this video as well 🥳

[@jessicahearne]

This lighting is so realistic and dreamy ⛅️ 👼

[@SamDoesDesign]

I love the reference image from The Fine Store so much!

[@jazimusama4009]

Thanks sam. I learned camera shift and the light improvements by curves. This is brilliant and you are right, its literally pain to get right lighting by planes etc.

[@ramizdzhavadov1415]

Tip about camera shift is so great. Thanks a lot!

[@trevorcarreon]

TY BB this popped up in my notifications RIGHT as I sat down to figure out a better way to do lighting that isnt the standard “outside” hdri renders they offer. Ur the best!

[@SamDoesDesign]

Hahah I'm glad I could help!

[@larsthomsen6434]

short and effective way to get good lightning - thanks a lot

[@albertkivirilouiz8255]

Very impressive piece.Short n precise

[@rosalindmoore7991]

I love your wall art! And the Keyshot walkthrough is pretty great too of course!

[@SamDoesDesign]

I spent a long time putting those pictures up, only to make them blurry in my videos haha

[@mind1854]

Thank you for your works and my working has been upgraded by this video.

[@sanjaydost]

Amazing tutorial, I have been struggling with getting interior light by using only Sun, never got satisfactory results. Now I can :) Thanks for this video.

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I’m so glad I could help

[@sanjaydost]

Sam Does Design Hey, Is there a way I can connect with you?

[@siddharthdeshpande5346]

This was just the kind of tutorial I was looking for. Thank you so much Sam. Great Tutorial!

[@SamDoesDesign]

You're very welcome! I'm glad I could help

[@alexflores4458]

Wow, spot on. Since I literally just started learning how to render in keyshot because I need some context renders for my project presentation...

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you! I'm so glad I could help!

[@nickuipers8815]

Thanks Sam! Another really concise and helpful tutorial. Thanks for the tips and encouragement mate!

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I’m glad I could help

[@nickuipers8815]

@@SamDoesDesign Very welcome. I love checking out your videos when they pop up.

[@patgelse2929]

Im begining to question my decisions to go to UNI to learn this stuff when there is Sam does Design !

[@anemijiyu]

Thank you so much for this video, as a university student this is super useful, and save sooooo much time

[@SamDoesDesign]

You're welcome! I'm so glad I could help

[@pakiito26]

Please more keyshot videos! and thanks a lot for this tutorial!

[@shiqi625]

thank you Sam it’s really helpful

[@duncancrosse4383]

Great tutorial as usual Sam thanks. Really useful tip about using the shift camera feature for architectural shots 🙌

[@Space-O-2001]

I remember watching an old KS video and it stated to maximise getting the most from an outside light source was to make sure your indoor room was fully enclosed. So in your case the entire room would be contained in a larger "studio". This I assume has changed on the later versions.

[@RenderLover]

Wow! That's was cool...

[@WD1271]

Very informative and I would like to have seen it render as well

[@traveltasty6151]

Hello! Is it possible to share how the room is created? You are talking about the program, but I can not find it. And how the room is imported in your Keyshot project? Thank you in advance!

[@SAguy12345]

You just helped me a lot! Thanks a mil!!

[@cruzmou]

Hey! How do you actually avoid all those little bubbly artifacts you get on the floor and wall pannels? I got them as well and couldn't realise what was generating it!

[@Chrisortizch]

Great tutorial man, thanks!

[@yewenjiang640]

it looks like your building doesn't block the light, how do you do that?

[@chrissem5200]

Hi. Why is the tortoise shell material not on the object when exported to gbl file. Do you know how to fix it.?

[@chongbora]

Amazing walk through! Thank you!

[@SamDoesDesign]

So glad I could help!

[@shamilsahabiev]

Man you awesome! Thank you!!!

[@Dreamdimension7]

i recreated the exact scene in keyshot,whenever i try to rendera a animation, the animation has flickering shadows.Anyone knows how to fix it.I tried turning off the env lights and rendered with area light inside the room,the renders are fine without the env lights

[@marvinvekariya]

That's great Sam, thank you for the tutorial. Although, I have always wondered how do you set up those soft lighting in you most other interior renders.

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I actually posted a tutorial for the softer lighting using the Eames lounge and wall panelling detail interior. I hope that helps!

[@manelcubillo339]

Very good channel :-) I have a doubt, sometimes I load a FBX model, a car for example, it loads well ... with all its parts, but I can't put independent materials on each part, all the parts always catch me a single material and the same one for the whole model .. I'm a little lost with this .. sorry.

[@kieranglasgow33]

Nice tutorial, Thankyou. Was a glass material used on the windows (with an actual modelled pane or are they just holes?

[@SamDoesDesign]

They’re just holes with no glass. I find that glass darkens the room and increases the render times so I always try to get away without any

[@shubhamgawas3505]

Please can you do a small tutorial on camera settings /depth of field

[@SamDoesDesign]

That sounds like a great video! I'll keep it in mind for sure

[@NoraGreycegirld]

Ohh thank you Sam, it's very perfect rendering.👏

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I’m glad I could help

[@bia-dc4dw]

How do u get into the interior and keep editing everything? I have a 360 room but it wont let me edit and see everything inside clearly, is dark and the walls wont let me see anything either.

[@bia-dc4dw]

idk how to explain it correctly it would be nice if i could send u an email with pictures so u could help me :(

[@aseembhowmick2412]

Amazing tutorial Sam! Could you please tell me what settings did you use to render the scene? how many samples etc.

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I think this was around 300 samples at 1080 pixels wide for Instagram

[@oguzhanergin4153]

How can you set all scenes ? you showed just settings

[@Vishal-vo2ye]

Hi, thank you so much for explaining this so easily. It's been great, browsing your channel.🤘🏿

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you so much! I’m so glad I could help

[@neistabes8706]

thank you so much incredible

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you! I’m glad you liked it

[@solmariataboada8003]

What's the website name from where you downloaded the chair? How do you spell it? Thanks! This was so helpfull

[@arkadiuswasilewski7648]

Again, great work thank you!

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you too!

[@leoniddavydov2050]

Thanks! Very helpful did not know about photographic editor

[@SamDoesDesign]

Glad you liked it!

[@blaq8191]

Hi How can one achieve the realist Grass in Keyshot 9

[@rishabhgupta9619]

Love the tutorial

[@rumahasistensi5977]

can i download the scene for education ? thanks

[@dokumentassy]

Thankyou! I've been searching it lately

[@SamDoesDesign]

Glad I could help!

[@koltonmcconkey8425]

Awesome video Sam! Definitely helped me with some interior renders. Just curious, you mentioned to use real world interior dimensions. How did you end up figuring out the dimensions of the room from the photo? Were you just inferring things from the source photo?

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you! I normally try to just guess... within a few centimetres won’t affect things. Ceiling heights are usually pretty similar for example, so as long as the ceiling height is 2.7m and not 2.7mm then it’s all good

[@otoko7306]

I dont have the "curve" option in my keyshot, could this be a new feature? And when I insert my pin, I cannot see it so I have to move it around without knowing where it is.. any advice? All in all amazing tutorial, it already made a huge difference!

[@SamDoesDesign]

Thank you! I think curves is a feature in Keyshot 9... I skipped from 7 to 9 so I'm not sure if it's in 8

[@MuhammadBilal-zk2se]

i loe you sam i love this video

[@NwoRun]

Thank You

[@GooDay666]

Thanks bro

[@Kennystraightfighter]

Yer a wizard Sam

[@SamDoesDesign]

hahaha "yer a designer harry"

[@neginnsrv7730]

so helpful thanks

[@barbinaairio4539]

hi bro pls help me, i'm facing a problem. when i open keyshot software through 3ds max. suddenly 3ds max file show error and quickly close 3ds max file. why this is happening plz help me.

[@SamDoesDesign]

I’m afraid I don’t know anything about 3DS max, sorry I can’t be any help!

[@barbinaairio4539]

@@SamDoesDesign thanks for your reply bro

[@ghydra2732]

can ou share project file please , i want to learn

[@fitrenzha7674]

thank you! NICE!

[@joshuasharp3089]

when the room is quite narrow, how do you get it so the camera isnt just at a huge perspective?

[@Pseudometrik]

Field of view bud

[@nanipelaez8933]

thank you so mucchhh for this!

[@SamDoesDesign]

I’m so glad I could help!

[@chriss240]

Do I need an expensive render machine to create such nice renderings or is it mainly about the right settings?

[@SamDoesDesign]

It's definitely about the right settings! A faster machine just means rendering faster, not higher quality. As long as there's enough power to run the program, there's enough power to get really good renders

[@chriss240]

@@SamDoesDesign Thank's for the quick answer. That is good to know. Is there also a video tutorial in which you explain the settings in more detail? Or can you recommend one?

[@CarstenBuhl]

I really like what you did in the video. Thumbs up. Even though we do not completely agree with the architect perspective and the display of furniture. The forced vertical lines are good for the walls, but not for displaying the chair. Worse, if you draw a table. But it is only my opinion :-)

[@SamDoesDesign]

I agree! The vertical trick should only be used subtly, but each case is different

[@amirbabaei7048]

Thank you .

[@hakonsoreide]

"Nature uses Kelvin". If so, what did nature use before Kelvin invented his temperature scale in the 19th Century, I wonder... 🤔 Anyway, great video. I learnt some new things.

[@SoloBench]

hi def cameras are a nightmare when your jumper is covered in cat hair

[@sufisahan7104]

thak you it is hepful. Q: If we render, dont set photgrapic adjusments could we sets PS or Lightroom after render ? is it possible? thankss you again

[@YrOnimuS]

Yes, it's possible. Btw, output as raw is possible, as well.

[@SamDoesDesign]

I think it’s possible to do it without changing the curves in Keyshot, but especially with such a big difference like +4 contrast I’d rather get as much done in the render engine as possible, with minimal tweaks afterwards

[@Haruyuki_Art]

very helpful thank you :)

[@SamDoesDesign]

Glad it helped!

[@praewlopetcharat9500]

Thank you ^^

[@大飞-y8o]

简单高效。谢谢

[@sidharthsonowal8141]

Such a great tutorial. if only you included the 3d files it would have been of great help

[@SamDoesDesign]

I’m glad I could help! I would love to share the files, but I’m afraid I can’t share the models and textures I didn’t make. I’ll keep that in mind for next time!

[@fouedbendaya5431]

again i don't feel like keyshot is for interior , there is other software that does it way way better

[@SamDoesDesign]

There are always hundreds of ways to do any task within different apps... Keyshot it a great all-round system but for sure there are programs that are tailored for specific tasks

[@ismyalak1419]

The whole video could have been barely 7 minutes, but you had to stretch it.

[@gizemusta8393]

That's very benefical tutorial thankss