Radeon ProRender Game Engine Importer

Real-time rendering engines are revolutionizing professional workflows — designers and engineers can now go beyond static visualizations of their creations and interact with their designs in virtual reality (VR) or augmented reality (AR), accelerating design decisions.

One of the biggest challenges though for designers is easily importing their work from their CAD software into real-time engines with as few steps as possible. The Radeon™ ProRender Game Engine Importer helps solve this by letting you to easily import your geometry, materials, and lighting from CAD software into real-time engines and view them in VR.

The Radeon ProRender Game Engine Importer is available as a plug-in for Unreal® Engine and imports objects and scenes from Dassault Systèmes SOLIDWORKS® using the Radeon™ ProRender add-in for SOLIDWORKS.

Single Click Import

With a single click from the Unreal editor, an object and scene rendered with the Radeon ProRender add-in for SOLIDWORKS can be imported into an Unreal Engine scene for inclusion in the creation of virtually any kind of interactive visualization experience

Material Translation

Automatically translates the physically-correct Radeon ProRender materials as assigned in the original SOLIDWORKS design phase into Unreal shaders, saving time-consuming step of having to reassign materials to every part of the object

VR and AR Visualization

Visualize and interact with your designs in VR and AR when using an Unreal Engine compatible VR headset and a VR-capable graphics card such as a Radeon VR Ready Creator ¹ or Radeon VR Ready Premium ² product

• Maintain the part and assembly hierarchy from the SOLIDWORKS model, or combine every part of an imported object into a single Unreal actor.
• Automatically generate an Unreal Blueprint for an imported object, making it quick and easy to assign physics properties, add Interfaces, scale, transform and rotate, or modify other object definitions.
• Convert Radeon ProRender lighting into Unreal Engine lighting or ignore the Radeon ProRender lighting to default to the lighting in the Unreal Engine scene.