![]() It also gives the lighting a very realistic effect when it’s at a low value. My favorite thing ever about this tool is the Highlight Burn slider! I almost always move it down to 0 to elminate any ‘over bright’ or ‘burned’ areas in my image. I only use the Exposure settings because I like to edit everything else in Photoshop (personal preference) I can dim or brighten the image via Exposure, adjust my Contrast to compensate if the image looks too washed out. The image here may look a bit different than the image above because of Post Production. Go to Settings in your Asset Editor, and enable EVERYTHING under your Environment dropdown. Now let’s see about adding that Background! While test rendering your settings, you need to set an appropriate Camera Exposure value it’ll depend on your machine + the windows’ sizes + the lighting in your scene. You can test render to preview your settings. For now, these settings are more than enough. ![]() We’ll leave the rest of the settings for a later, more advanced tutorial. Small Sun = Sharp Shadows, and vice versa.
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