Unlocking New Creative Horizons: Using Corona Renderer with Rhino and Blender

Until recently, the partnership between Corona Renderer and Rhino was a fruitful one. However, since August 2016, development on this integration has stagnated, leaving users like ourselves to wonder about its potential. As someone who has dabbled in using the exporter for Corona Renderer, I can attest that it held promise, even as far back as Alpha7 days before the release of Corona Renderer 1.0.

The introduction of Cycles render engine and exporters for Corona Renderer and V-Ray has shifted the landscape, making it easier to explore new possibilities. Despite my initial reservations about Blender's unique user interface, I have come to appreciate its ability to push boundaries. In fact, I believe that knowing multiple 3D software packages is essential for unlocking creative potential.

By embracing new tools and techniques, we can break free from our usual workflows and approach problems from fresh perspectives. With this in mind, I decided to revisit Blender and Corona Renderer, eager to see what kind of magic could be created. The results were nothing short of impressive.

In this article, we'll delve into the world of using Corona Renderer with Rhino and Blender, exploring the possibilities and benefits that this powerful combination offers. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, join me on this journey as we discover new ways to enhance our 3D creations.

By leveraging the strengths of both Rhino and Corona Renderer, we can create stunning visuals that showcase our designs in the best possible light. With Blender's flexibility and Corona Renderer's advanced rendering capabilities, the possibilities are endless. So let's dive in and see what kind of amazing things we can achieve together!

Corona renderer rhino