Month: April 2026

78 posts
A close-up view of a vintage light bulb illuminated by a warm glow, showcasing intricate filament designs inside. In the blurred background, multiple other soft-lit bulbs create a cozy ambiance, while shadows softly dance on a textured wall.

Chaos launches free V-Ray for Blender Community Edition

Chaos has released a free Community Edition of V-Ray for Blender , giving solo users access to the renderer for learning, portfolio work, teaching and smaller freelance tasks. The catch is not especially well hidden: the free tier comes with clear limits on output, support and production features, while the paid version keeps the heavier pipeline machinery.
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A detailed view of a software interface named KeyPro, displaying a vibrant timeline graph. Colorful waveforms in red, blue, and green intersect the grid, marked with yellow control points. The top right corner features a colorful logo with the text 'KEYPRO TIMELINE'.

KeyPro revamps Maya

KeyPro stacks waveform, key density, heat, and range into one strip under Maya’s timeline, plus rig aware tools and a one time buy.
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A visually engaging scene featuring the word "SWITCHX" in a modern font, overlaying a group of people in dynamic poses at a beach during twilight. The tagline reads, "SWITCH [ANYTHING]. KEEP WHAT MATTERS."

SwitchX API for video transformations in YOUR pipeline

Beeble has launched the SwitchX API in public beta, exposing its browser-based image and video transformation workflow through REST. The API supports uploads, generation jobs, polling, webhooks, 720p and 1080p output, and a more detailed alpha workflow than the launch text initially lets on.
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LUTs, Tags, or ICC: Getting Colours Right in Resolve on a Mac

For years, proper monitoring in DaVinci Resolve meant a Blackmagic I/O box and a calibrated display. On recent Macs, Resolve has become more predictable without dedicated hardware, but that does not make calibration optional. Here is where the situation has improved, where it still falls apart, and why Rec.709 scene remains the least bad common denominator.
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