Since a lot of new Blender users come from a 3ds Max background, this type of script will be a great help for those users. You may remember Silvio from the unofficial YafaRay exporter script for Blender 2.50. Here is an example of how the script works: For instance, we can import hierarchies and animation. To help with the import/export from 3ds Max to Blender, a Blender user called Silvio Falcinelli just created a set of two scripts that can export a 3ds Max scene to OBJ, and then import that same scene to Blender 2.50 without lose much data. The ideal scenario would be if we could import “*.max†files to Blender, but the format is proprietary and closed, which makes the creation of a script very unlikely. How good would be to be able to import and export scenes from 3ds Max to Blender? I mean, with all the attributes and even animation. Even in my classroom I have a few students that have to use both Blender and 3ds Max because of their jobs as interns in architectural offices, or animation studios. In the cases where there was a range of IOR values for a specific material I have listed the lower value on the left and the upper range value on the right.I still know a lot of architects and 3d artists that uses mostly 3ds Max for their visualization projects.
The next list is the full complete list of hundreds of materials and it is organized alphabetically by material name. The first group contains many commonly used materials. It is for general usage in 3d applications only and not for scientific use. Please do not take this list to be a scientifically accurate list. You should be able to use these values in many different 3d applications - such as NewTek Lightwave 3d, Blender 3d, Autodesk 3DS Max, Autodesk Maya, Maxon Cinema 4D, Next Limit Maxwell, The Foundry Modo and Strata 3d. It obviously helps if you know what the correct IOR value is for the type of surface you are trying to re-create. Many 3d applications these days allow you to input actual IOR values in order to achieve a more accurate representation of surfaces during rendering of your 3d models. Over the years I have been collecting IOR (Index of Refraction) values I can find for use in 3d rendering applications. Index of Refraction values (IOR) - For use with 3d modeling / rendering and animation applications
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