Infinite Ocean 3D ocean generator for Cinema 4D from C4Depot.com @C4Depot

Uploaded March 2013 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Infinite Ocean is a utility for Cinema 4D by C4Depot.com which creates infinite expanses of ocean and large bodies of water using displacement. Infinite Ocean permits control of swell amplitude and direction. The full version comes with four high-resolution skies at 8,000 pixels wide for ultra-realistic rendering. Sky presets include: sunrise/sunset, cloudless daytime, partly cloudy and stormy sky. This plugin is under $20 at c4depot.com and c4d3dmodels.com

Infinite Ocean 3D ocean generator for Cinema 4D from C4Depot.com

$HDRI Object Based Lighting in 3D Rendering How and why to use HDRI background images in your 3D modeling and animation workspace. This video explains how HDRI adds realism to reflections, refractions, shadows and lighting in your 3D scene.$

$Cirrus Mid-day #40 HDRI 360 Sky Panorama for 3D object based lighting from C4Depot.com This panorama is an ultra-high resolution HDRI sky panorama of over 19,000 pixels wide. Use any HDR sky panorama from C4Depot.com to illuminate your 3D scenes in Cinema 4D, Maya, Lightwave, 3D Studio Max or any other animation software. Achieving extreme realism in your 3D scenes requires realistic lighting, shadows, reflections and refractions. Using HDRI images instead of jpeg background images and lights has the advantage of a faster and simpler workflow while delivering spectacularly realistic renders. Achieving professional renders is as easy as dropping an HDRI image onto a sky object and hitting render. A sky panorama using 32 bit HDR format brings out lifelike reflections and refraction in the glass, while the 8 bit jpeg images looks flat and dull by comparison In photography, High Dynamic Range Images are typically created by compositing multiple exposures to capture and bring out information in the extreme shadows and highlights of a photograph. These exposures are then tonally mapped using software and merged to create an visually pleasing image. In 3D, however, the purpose is to make use of the extra the luminance information stored in 32 bit images to bring the same environment that was shot in camera into the 3D environment. While standard jpeg files contain 256 levels of brightness, the information contained in an HDRI image extends into millions of shades of color and luminance. Thes extra luminance information in HDRI images is sent to the render engine where it is used to create highly realistic reflections, shadows, refractions and specular details on the objects inside the scene when global illumination is turned on in the renderer. Even without global illumination, HDRI images still bring realistic reflections and refractions that cannot be achieved using an 8 bit jpeg. Shooting an unobstructed HDRI panorama of the sky is often difficult. C3Depot uses a drone to fly above buildings and trees to produce ultra-high resolution HDRI sky panoramas of over 19,000 pixels with high exposure values. Although preparing a high-resolution, HDRI panorama takes days to create, C4Depot makes a wide variety of sky styles available to maximize your productivity while enhancing the professionalism of your renders. Visit C4Depot.com to see the full range of HDRI panoramas and value packs. Thanks for watching and we’ll see you at Depot.com$

Infinite Canyons in use: Canyon Landscape Generator for Cinema 4D

$Big Cumulus HDRI 360 Sky Panorama #45 for 3D object based lighting from C4Depot.com This panorama is an ultra-high resolution HDRI sky panorama of over 19,000 pixels wide. Use any HDR sky panorama from C4Depot.com to illuminate your 3D scenes in Cinema 4D, Maya, Lightwave, 3D Studio Max or any other animation software. Achieving extreme realism in your 3D scenes requires realistic lighting, shadows, reflections and refractions. Using HDRI images instead of jpeg background images and lights has the advantage of a faster and simpler workflow while delivering spectacularly realistic renders. Achieving professional renders is as easy as dropping an HDRI image onto a sky object and hitting render. A sky panorama using 32 bit HDR format brings out lifelike reflections and refraction in the glass, while the 8 bit jpeg images looks flat and dull by comparison In photography, High Dynamic Range Images are typically created by compositing multiple exposures to capture and bring out information in the extreme shadows and highlights of a photograph. These exposures are then tonally mapped using software and merged to create an visually pleasing image. In 3D, however, the purpose is to make use of the extra the luminance information stored in 32 bit images to bring the same environment that was shot in camera into the 3D environment. While standard jpeg files contain 256 levels of brightness, the information contained in an HDRI image extends into millions of shades of color and luminance. Thes extra luminance information in HDRI images is sent to the render engine where it is used to create highly realistic reflections, shadows, refractions and specular details on the objects inside the scene when global illumination is turned on in the renderer. Even without global illumination, HDRI images still bring realistic reflections and refractions that cannot be achieved using an 8 bit jpeg. Shooting an unobstructed HDRI panorama of the sky is often difficult. C3Depot uses a drone to fly above buildings and trees to produce ultra-high resolution HDRI sky panoramas of over 19,000 pixels with high exposure values. Although preparing a high-resolution, HDRI panorama takes days to create, C4Depot makes a wide variety of sky styles available to maximize your productivity while enhancing the professionalism of your renders. Visit C4Depot.com to see the full range of HDRI panoramas and value packs. Thanks for watching and we’ll see you at Depot.com$