Many of the editors for the software appear as floating windows. Along the right side is a control panel that contains a scene browser, material selection, and other controls. The interface has a number of icons along the top and sides, with a menu that duplicates a lot of these functions. Navigation in these viewports is a bit different than navigation in applications such as Maya or 3ds Max, but I soon got the hang of it. The interface presents the standard four viewports that most 3D applications present. For this review, I looked at the top-end xStream version of the software.Īs someone who uses a lot of Maya and 3ds Max, I found Vue fairly easy to work with, but it does have a bit of a learning curve. Vue xStream also includes plug-ins for all the ma-jor software packages, which allow scenes to be transferred from Vue to applications such as Maxon’s Cinema 4D and Autodesk’s Maya, 3ds Max, and Softimage, among others. It comes in a myriad of versions with differing levels of features, everything from Vue Esprit for $199, all the way up to Vue xStream for $1,495, which includes all the features. This software has been improving its feature list for some time and has become one of the most-used professional applications for the creation of realistic natural environments. Vue, e-on software’s environment-generation software, has just released Ver-sion 11.5.
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