Uploaded March 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
OTHER RESOURCES
Insider's Guide To a Career in Arch Viz bit.ly/3HBB3ol
All Free Project & Model Downloads bit.ly/3HBB3ol
SOCIAL
Follow me on Instagram instagram.com/learnarchviz
COURSES
Find all my courses on LearnArchViz.com learnarchviz.com/learn-arch-viz-pro-courses
CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
00:30 What is Chaos Vantage?
01:30 What will I be demonstrating in this video?
02:20 Download and install Vantage + why you should do this right now!
02:45 Demonstrating the live link between 3ds Max/Vray and Vantage
03:20 Exporting a vrscene and having full control in Vantage
05:30 Exploring your Vray scene in full real time
06:00 Animating your scene in real time
09:00 Questions for you | How does this compare to UE5? Which will you use in your workflow? Is Chaos Vantage the right solution for archviz?
11:45 Finished Animation
DESCRIPTION
In this video I am excited to explore Chaos Vantage, and discover whether it is "the best" solution for real time rendering when it comes to Archviz. I have done a couple of UE5 videos recently, discussing the awesome real time raytracing in there and what it means for the future of arch viz, but this time I wanted to look at a different solution -- one that may feel much more familiar to archviz artists.
Vantage is made by Chaos, so it works seamlessly with the tools that a lot of us are already familiar with...namely, 3ds Max + Vray. This is obviously a huge advantage. Also, there is basically no learning curve, as you will see in the video. You will be up and running with Vantage in 5 minutes, I promise. It is not complicated. However, the quality is very high. The renderings and animations that it can produce are exactly equivalent to Vray GPU rendering within 3ds Max. In other words, they look really good.
So, how does it compare to something like UE5? Well, essentially, they are not really the same thing. Similar tools and technology, but one is really made for creating games, and the other is made for giving quick feedback on visuals only. Each of them shines in their respective areas. It brings up a question, though. Which one is the best solution for arch viz? Or, is it both for different applications. Well, I discuss in the video. Check it out and let me know what you think in the comments.
OTHER RESOURCES
Insider's Guide To a Career in Arch Viz bit.ly/3HBB3ol
All Free Project & Model Downloads bit.ly/3HBB3ol
SOCIAL
Follow me on Instagram instagram.com/learnarchviz
COURSES
Find all my courses on LearnArchViz.com learnarchviz.com/learn-arch-viz-pro-courses
CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
00:30 What is Chaos Vantage?
01:30 What will I be demonstrating in this video?
02:20 Download and install Vantage + why you should do this right now!
02:45 Demonstrating the live link between 3ds Max/Vray and Vantage
03:20 Exporting a vrscene and having full control in Vantage
05:30 Exploring your Vray scene in full real time
06:00 Animating your scene in real time
09:00 Questions for you | How does this compare to UE5? Which will you use in your workflow? Is Chaos Vantage the right solution for archviz?
11:45 Finished Animation
DESCRIPTION
In this video I am excited to explore Chaos Vantage, and discover whether it is "the best" solution for real time rendering when it comes to Archviz. I have done a couple of UE5 videos recently, discussing the awesome real time raytracing in there and what it means for the future of arch viz, but this time I wanted to look at a different solution -- one that may feel much more familiar to archviz artists.
Vantage is made by Chaos, so it works seamlessly with the tools that a lot of us are already familiar with...namely, 3ds Max + Vray. This is obviously a huge advantage. Also, there is basically no learning curve, as you will see in the video. You will be up and running with Vantage in 5 minutes, I promise. It is not complicated. However, the quality is very high. The renderings and animations that it can produce are exactly equivalent to Vray GPU rendering within 3ds Max. In other words, they look really good.
So, how does it compare to something like UE5? Well, essentially, they are not really the same thing. Similar tools and technology, but one is really made for creating games, and the other is made for giving quick feedback on visuals only. Each of them shines in their respective areas. It brings up a question, though. Which one is the best solution for arch viz? Or, is it both for different applications. Well, I discuss in the video. Check it out and let me know what you think in the comments.
