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The strategy in this example is to generate the displaced position Q of the shading point P (in an originally planar Object space), and subtract P from Q to give the displacement vector.
The displacement is masked. If P is outside the input Radius (r2 in the tree) from object 0 , it is not displaced. A soft border has been put on the mask to prevent ...
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I did some testing. You can use this as a reference sheet :).
Power : Strength ratio is 10:2,5 (for 1m² area)
Area lights use Power (W), Mesh lights use Strength
Mesh light used - default plane with Emission shader
Intensity and size relationship
Area lights - maintain their intensity with increased size.
Mesh lights - increase their intensity with ...
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I've recreated your scene, and after examining the renders, it seems that the HDRI/Scene that you've created for lighting is causing the dark spots;
Try using another HDRI, or rotating the view, to see what I mean. I'm using this HDRI;
Which can be found in various resolutions here;
https://hdrihaven.com/hdri/?c=indoor&h=lebombo
Edit:
I see. Forgive ...
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In the object settings, uncheck "Camera" under "Ray Visibility";
This;
Becomes this;
This setting removes the emitting object from view (while leaving it's light) regardless of whether you are looking through a camera or the normal viewport.
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The comment above by Robert was right. Your Aisle 6 (hidden in viewport but not in render) is blocking your camera. Disable Aisle 6 from render and it'll render fine.
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You have this in your compositor;
It's showing up at the end because it's the last thing to be rendered and composited in.
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Could you post some screenshots of the screen about the problems?
However, it may be enough to move the project to a new project file and see if the problem recurs, alternatively you can also make a copy of the object and delete the previous one, first I would tell you to try these simple procedures.
Alternatively, do the objects have applied textures? ...
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Ok guys, now i know the reason of this.
Thing that caused it is boolean modifier and cubes which I used to do this blocked any light no matter hiden it or not.
My solution was to make them invisible for render in visibility tab
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The problem might be because of various issues. Try these and see if any of those is useful in fixing the issue:
Recalculate the Normals of the object ("Shift+N").
Try disabling the "Auto Smooth" option in Object Data Properties-> Normals -> Auto smooth.
Check if the UV maps are connected to the image textures of the object materials. For this, add a "UV ...
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This is normal. It is common for GPUs to be a lot faster at rendering than CPUs and in this case GTX 1070 is definitely a few times faster than i7(?) 6700K so for renders that take seconds, this is to be expected. You would probably benefit from combining GPU and CPU on longer renders(think minutes and hours, not seconds), but 20 seconds is short enough time ...
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I believe it's the fact that the resolution of the mesh is so low that the angles from face to face are so sharp that the SSS sees it as a corner that is thinner and thus lightens it up (expected from SSS, but rather extreme). The sharper the corner the brighter. As soon as i added a lvl 1 subsurface modifier, it made the surface smooth enough geometry wise ...
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