Today I'm optimizing those precious first couple of passes so that the very first frame is as smooth and high quality as possible!

I'm experimenting with CAD based modelling from within @Figurement3D . This was my first go

I was actually surprised by our agent in @figurement today. I mean; it has access to all scene entities and their attributes - so I might have know. But animation requires such care and nuance to actually work.

Separating the shadow, product, and background on our infinite canvas in @Figurement3D

This plugin for Figma gave me a flashback to Deluxe Paint IV on my Amiga 600. Perspective transforms were so exciting to me. Unfortunately the only way to manipulate them was using the keypad - which the 600 did not have. So I was left dreaming and imagining what could be done!

Denoising in @Figurement3D! I saw that @pissang1 recently did an update of his runtime system for the Intel Open Image Denoiser in web. Did a quick integration - and it works great!

Our render now supports simultaneous rendering of multiple different scenes or scene configurations at the same time - all still synced across multiple users. This allows us to easily do product configurations across materials, visibility of parts, and transform of parts.

I imported this great model by Muhammad Sajid from @GrabCAD library into @Figurement3D . STEP files have no materials or light, so our auto-magic "to photo" feature made it all work in five seconds or less.

I've been improving the robustness and quality of our raytracer the last couple of days.

We've just added a rasterizer to @Figurement3D that uses the exact same geometry data and material graph data - but does rasterization instead of path tracing. Our canvas makes it pretty easy to show side-by-side. We call it "fast" mode