Camera Match - White Edges

[pgreen 2]

I'm having trouble getting a clean render using camera match and Final Quality Renderworks. Rendered objects have a ring of white pixels outlining them.

 

- OpenGL works fine

- Tried multiple quality levels of anti-aliasing, blurring, etc.... and all look the same

- Higher DPI reduces the effect, but it's still present

 

Has anyone run into this? Any ideas on getting a smooth composite over a background photo?

 

Thanks!

Pg

 

Edited May 16, 2018 by pgreen

[Dave Donley 127]

Hello Pg:

 

Can you attach the VWX file here?

[pgreen 2]

Hi @Dave Donley,

 

Here's a copy of the VWX file. Thanks so much!

VW_Camera_Match.vwx

[Dave Donley 127]

Thank you!

 

[DanJansenson 56]

If you're rendering on a sheet layer, try making the sheet layer color (or background) black. Or dark grey. The white outlines may actually be transparent areas.

 

 

Edited May 21, 2018 by DanJansenson

[zoomer 616]

Yes, Antialiazing tries to blur the Objects Borders against the Background.

So a suitable Background, the final underlay image at best, would produce

the best result.

 

But it should also work if the AA blurs against a transparent "color".

Just like a Alpha Channel for (mostly) transparent objects does.

This should work for any Background.

 

For me the image looks like either AA works against the default white

VP background or the Alpha/Transparency of the AA is not considered

in the final overlay.

 

 

[pgreen 2]

@zoomer I think you're right. It looks like antialiasing is working against VW's default white background. If I change display options to "black background" the on-screen render looks great (image attached). A PDF export still shows the issue though.

 

Thanks @DanJansenson - I tried changing layer color overrides and adding a black box behind the viewport on the sheet layer, but still running into the issue...

[zoomer 616]

But it looks pretty cool anyway

[DanJansenson 56]

As a work-around you could put a "white box" in the background, with a doughnut hole cut out in the image area to reveal the black layer background...

Edited May 22, 2018 by DanJansenson