Benchmark Cube
- June 13, 2011
- 413 Downloads
- 0 Likes
- Blender 2.5x
- Render: Blender Internal
- Creator: hjmediastudios
- License: CC-BY
Description:
This is an extremely high-quality "test cube" model, intended for serious use by artists who need to observe the lush interplay of light across their environments via a simplified form. In accordance with this serious purpose, this .blend has a number of premium-quality features:
<ul>
<li>Beautifully Textured: Panoramic 4096x4096 textures cover each face; there are absolutely no pixels visible at virtually any magnification level</li>
<li>Fully rigged: This model is equipped with a 100% perfect rig; there are no vertices out of place, the rig makes sense to any user, and an advanced control system enables an artist to control the cube's entire form using only one control bone.</li>
<li>High-Poly: Over 50k polys ensure a perfect level of detail suitable for high-quality film applications</li>
<li>Good Lighting: A high-quality setup completes the .blend, enabling gorgeous renders for any purpose</li>
</ul>
I hope this file comes in handy for the legions of artists sure to use it.
Comments:
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Mr.Chippy
Written June 14, 2011Not much of a benchmark. Rendered in 2 seconds. My average workflow has more polys, and collectively higher ress textures than this. This is pretty useless.
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turquoiserabbit
Written November 04, 2011Rendered in 1.82 seconds on my machine. SPEED COMPETITION GO! lol
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turquoiserabbit
Written November 04, 2011Wow at Hjmediastudios - what are you running?
I'm on an i7 2600k @ 4.4 ghz, 8bg ddr3 ram @1600mhz. But you've nearly halved my time. hahaha
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hjmediastudios
Written November 05, 2011I'm running an overclocked i7 6-core processor (3.4 GHz per core) with 16 GB DDR3 RAM (1600 MHz).
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noemis84
Written June 18, 20202020 -> 0.32 seconds on a intel i9 / nvidia geforce 1070
Maybe you should update this great benchmark scene also for cycles. I tested it, but the result was noisy.
F.Y.I: This is intended to test processor load and act as a benchmark, as well as to test lighting and get a rough idea of the capabilities of different machines. The description is <em>technically</em> accurate, but keep in mind this isn't intended to be a work of art. :)