dwg file in AutoCAD).
Save the key shot file by clicking Save. The.bip file and.ksp files in this section are the files you need to learn from to put into your own scenes.
You can also download these files directly to your hard drive in the following locations:
If you are new to KeyShot, these scene files should not be too difficult to learn from and understand. As always, if you have any questions about this example, just let me know.
Please note that the example scenes in this section are “proof of concept” examples of what can be done in KeyShot using the KeyShot Reference Library.
The details for each scene can be found here and will be explained below.
Homemade Wall
This scene shows the first model that you can create in KeyShot, the “Homemade Wall” model. It is also a sample scene from the “New Scene Tutorial” that shows how to import a mesh and also how to create a custom scene.
Lever to Open Door – 1 Point Light
This scene is the first KeyShot scene that shows how to render a complete scene with a light in KeyShot. It uses an Object Ray Traced material and a point light. The sample scene is what is rendered in the following QuickTime movie.
Here are the complete scene files for this example:
The following scene explains what the scene is about:
The other scenes in the QuickTime movie below explains the other aspects of this scene:
To learn more about the tools and features used in the above scene, click here to go to the KeyShot Manual.
Two Dimensional Buildings
This scene shows a model of a building where the height has been stretched out to create a 2D perspective effect. In reality, there is no “stretching” of the height because the model would be rendered in 3D if it was modeled with this perspective.
One of the reasons why this scene was created is because the walls are so close together that they are difficult to see. To change the perspective, there is a modifier which causes the model to be scaled out to the camera (you can see a cross section of the model in the image below). This new perspective is then animated by itself so the door is now visible (a quick way to see what it would look like is to turn on “Shadow”
Related links: