KeyShot Quicktips

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we show how to quickly and easily change the color of your label by applying a material to the label and changing its color. Model […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we look at how to use the geometry editor to help increase the efficiency of your workflow by separating geometry and splitting an objects surfaces […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we look at how to calculate the amount of samples needed to render your scene by using the Heads-Up display and adjusting the amount of […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we look at how to use the Toon Material and how this KeyShot material type allows you to create stylized renderings with outlines, great for […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we look at how to use the Real-time Region Render feature to help you preview a section of your render to maximize your creative output […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, we look at Roughness Textures to help you add realism to your rendering, by applying a image texture to the Roughness setting on our material. […]

In this KeyShot Quick Tip, you’ll learn the process of applying a sharp reflection to a screen or window using half pins in the KeyShot HDRI Editor.  More quick tips […]

This quick tip describes the non-photorealistic (NPR) toon shader in KeyShot. This allows you to apply solid colors, solid shading and contours to your objects for a flat, cel shading appearance allowing you to create and deliver concepts or create high resolution technical illustrations. Since it is a material rather than a render mode, the toon material can be used in combination with any other material for still images, animations or KeyShotVR's.

This quick tip describes wood textures and takes a look at applying a procedural wood texture in KeyShot. We step through the available settings for the texture type including ring width, ring noise, axial noise, color noise, scale and color. The wood texture is just one of the many procedural textures in KeyShot available to get the look you need.

This quick tip describes the process of creating and applying an Ambient Occlusion (AO) pass to composite with your KeyShot rendering in Photoshop. Step through the environment settings, adjusting shadows in KeyShot, creating the HDR and combining in Photoshop to get the look you need.

This quick tip describes the process of creating and applying labels to cylindrical objects. Step through adding the label, setting mapping type and scale and using label setting to get the look you need.

This KeyShot quick tip explains how to use and apply the new and exclusive MOLD-TECH® texture materials now available in KeyShot 4. Once imported, simply drag and drop the material onto your object. The texture scales uniformly with the setting, giving you a consistent look to your plastic.

Quick Tip 17: Using KeyShot Plugins

This KeyShot Quick Tip shows you how to create and apply a tire sidewall texture quickly and easily in KeyShot.

See how to animate lights in KeyShot to create dramatic lighting effects.