There are a few caveats, in that it doesn’t work well with glass, and objects need to be solid, but it’s a really useful function and one that product designers and engineers will love. Overall, it’s dead easy to apply and the results are very clean. The sliced edges are shaded to highlight the effect, and you can exclude specific objects, enabling you to cut through a casing, for example, and leave the gearing inside intact. You simply apply the Cutaway material to an object, such as a cube or sphere, and have it intersect with your mesh. KeyShot’s handy new Cutaway feature uses a Boolean function to remove sections of a mesh, revealing the details within. A de-noising function or adaptive sampling would reduce that final waiting time. The app always gets you to 90-95% of the final image very quickly, but there’s usually a wait for certain effects to resolve. It’s also one of the things that make us think KeyShot would benefit from a de-noising solution, especially with some of its new materials being such render hogs. The end results are terrific, but the Scattering Medium can be one of the slowest elements to render, so use it with caution (or a lot of CPU cores). You can render OpenVDB files or simply apply it to a mesh for more abstract imagery. The geometry nodes can be used to create things like metallic flakes or bubbles within an existing meshĪnother important addition is the Scattering Medium, which can be used for rendering smoke and fog, and works nicely with the new Spotlight to create visible light rays.
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