Light Tracer Render vs V-Ray Benchmark

Light Tracer Render is a physically based 3D rendering tool for jewelry and product designers. It uses GPU rendering and hardware ray tracing when available, with software ray tracing as a fallback. Users can animate objects, lighting, and camera paths, and record physics simulations on a timeline. It imports OBJ, STL, PLY, glTF 2.0, FBX, DAE, 3DM, STEP, IGES, and BREP files. Its cloud library contains over 2,300 PBR materials and 900 HDRI maps, while the web version supports live sharing links and an embeddable real-time viewer.

The listed platforms are Windows 11, macOS 15+, web browsers, iOS, and Android. Downloads require a GPU released after 2015 with an updated driver. Licenses can be installed on multiple computers but used on only one at a time without an additional license. Internet access is needed for license verification at startup and during use. There is no free plan; a 14-day trial is available. The 3-Month Plan costs $9.99 a month, billed every three months.

V-Ray Benchmark is a free benchmark for measuring system rendering speed with CPUs, NVIDIA GPUs or both. Its scene tests the RTX and CUDA V-Ray 6 render engines, and the CUDA engine can combine CPU and GPU rendering. Users can run tests that take about a minute or loop them for longer runs, then compare scores with other results. Side-by-side comparison supports up to three configurations, and result details can include core count, clock speed and hyper threading. Users can save, view and share scores, filter results by device and hardware details, and browse or share through the mobile version of benchmark.chaos.com. Result exports are available as a text log or image, and V-Ray 5 Benchmark results remain accessible. The free plan costs nothing and includes the standalone application, CPU and GPU rendering tests, and online result comparison. Listed platforms are Linux, macOS, web and Windows; V-Ray 6 Benchmark supports Apple silicon chips.