We will check the Vray 6 settings for 3D Max. We will teach the final rendering settings and rendering test settings. First, I made a scene for training and used environment color for lighting. If I take a rendering test right now, you will see that the light scene is sufficient. To test the rendering, I first activate two rendering elements, Denoiser and Lightmix. Lightmix is a tool for lighting settings. The first three modes are more useful. Individual light is a mode where each light source can be changed separately, but in group light mode, the same light sources have the same settings. The second step for rendering testing is proper framing. We can use common sizes or change the fit of the image as desired. By changing the ratio of height and width, we will have different types of frames. The number we put in the resolution field will not affect the size of the interactive rendering. In interactive rendering, changing the size of the frame buffer directly affects the size of the image resolution. The reason for adding two rendering elements, Denoiser and Lightmix, was to be able to control the lights and to be able to see the flaws in the work, and with Denoiser, we could see rendering defects faster. We can also use the lens effect to make the light sources more natural. But what should we do for the final rendering? In the final rendering, the number we put in the resolution section is very important. There are two modes for the image sampler, which are called progressive and bucket. Progressive mode calculates all the set resolution at once, so it will put more pressure on your computer system, but its advantage is that whenever you are satisfied with the rendering conditions, you can stop the rendering and send it. Also, one of its other advantages is that because the whole image is calculated at once, you can see the flaws in the final rendering. But the bucket mode is suitable for when you have made sure that there are no problems in the final rendering and your scene is heavy or you have considered a high resolution, which causes the instability of your computer system, which results in jumping out of the software or hanging. In this case, you can use the bucket mode because it divides the image into smaller parts, which makes calculations with less pressure on your computer system. The next important option in the final rendering is threshold noise. The closer this number is to zero, the less noise your final rendering will have, but the longer your rendering time will be, the Denoiser tool can be very useful in this regard. Secondary lights will also suffice in the default mode.