UE5 Lumen Lighting Tutorial with Pascal in Unreal Engine 5 Architecture scene

[@ianburke5867]

Great video Fabrice. Thanks for sharing.

[@MrT0R0NAGA]

Thank you so much for sharing the video. The video turned out amazing. Yes, UE is used even in TV series and blockbusters, but the level of knowledge of the program there is needed at the highest level, as are the components in your computer.

[@tumblefatboy]

Very Good breakdown and explanation

[@thegloriouspictures]

You're a King!! Thank you so very much for this wonderful tutorial. I'll be wishing to see you in webinars of UE5 in future!!!

[@Dj3ndo]

Excellent video! Thank you very much for sharing this. I also use the light in the window deal but will change that as of today!

[@virtualcircle285]

Thank you for making these videos they are very helpful

[@paomakes]

Well done guys

[@omarfarhaneh1681]

wow very very very Perfect ---Nice Scene Hit

[@YahiyaJasem]

Great video man!

[@nov3000]

thank you fabrice

[@ArthurBaum]

Great video. Regarding filling those blacks with a big emissive Cube: Usually I had amazing results bouncing the key light from the windows into the scene with a simple white / greyish and large cube. It just feels a tad more natural than using emissive. ;)

[@para0675]

merci

[@pg_carvallo]

thanks for share!

[@jasonlee8546]

This is GTX 1080 Ti Pascal, right? So beautiful 3D design . I love it.

[@allthersr3532]

Excellent stuff. Very interesting. Thanks. Have you tried a night time interior using Lumen? Ive seen a lot of great looking daylight lighting but no night time lighting inside.

[@manolomaru]

✨👌😎😲😎👍✨

[@carlheintz4170]

This looks lovely but how do you even start out with getting these super high quality materials and models?

[@christophem.294]

Hello Fabrice, are you going to offer us soon a beginner course on unreal engine 5 (as you did on UE4) or do you advise me to study UE4 in the meantime?

[@ahrazmara]

Great video. And thax for info. But I want to mention some issue i see in the image . The right side of the reflection of light on the floor is not correct. What i mean is if you draw a line from the right side of the window to the floor you see that the reflection is extended beyond the frame and from the camera angle it shouldn't reflect where the wall is. I hope you get the point im making. Overall you guys are the best 👌 👍

[@montjopask]

I agree, you have a good eye. Most people don't notice this. On a subliminal level though, I'm sure it feels a bit off-putting.

[@ZAKarchitects]

Really amazing.. Thank you for your guidance.. Hopefully you could link pdf as mentioned.. Thanks again

[@acestudioBr]

Hi Fabrice, congratulations for the excellent advices. I'm trying to go to the download page, but my browser and kaspersky are denying due to a certificate problem.

[@dinceraydin10]

Fabrice hi, may i learn about your graphic card ?

[@jbach]

Thanks for sharing. Have you noticed any issues when using large emissive surfaces? Any reason you are using a cube instead of a plane as an emissive surface?

[@FabriceBourrelly]

Hi Jim, what kind of issues are you noticing ? I used a cube simply to avoid having to turn it around due to the plane being 1 sided. It seems lumen likes self illuminated surfaces to be very obvious, if that makes sense.

[@ArthurBaum]

@@FabriceBourrelly One sided planes don't really work well with Lumen. The developers said that themselves on a stream. Also: keep in mind that emissive materials themselves are limited. If your mesh is too small or too bright you will get faulty results. Watch this video for more details: kzbin.info/www/bejne/epSUgYOPoZeorqM

[@FabriceBourrelly]

Download the EXE www.fabricebourrelly.com/UE5_Old_Corridor

[@bobtruck1594]

I'm thinking why not create a sphere and inverse it and apply the same material that you have for the biggest plane light

[@dunne54321]

Why use a cube and not just a plane for the fill lights?

[@FabriceBourrelly]

Just out of lazyness really. A plane will do just as well.