Have you looked at the materials that are part of V-Ray’s Chaos Cosmos ? There are almost 700 other V-Ray materials there for you to use. But you pay for this with the speed that it takes to make a final image. V-Ray on the other hand can represent almost any type of surface and has more types of materials built in.

There are also hardwired limits to the types of lights and reflections that an object might have. Rugs/Carpets, Velvet and various transparent materials can’t be created. On the contrary, Enscape doesnt enhance your renderings at all, it simply visualizes the info you give from Revit - a software that is not exactly optimized.

I started working in Sk omegle etchup + V-Ray and it requires more effort and time than it makes sense for me to invest in a render. I am a solo interior designer and need a rendering software that I can use to communicate my design vision to clients. However you will struggle if you want to certain types of fabrics and transparent materials and more unusual surfaces. Looking for user feedback on how V-Ray compares to Enscape in terms of usability, speed, and ease of material creation or their availability. I really love it, the speed at which I can iterate a visual is fantastic and pro users make incredible stuff. As a realtime renderer Enscape is best suited to producing video and interactive content, there are various technical technical and visual concessions that are made to keep it being able to produce an image multiple times a second to make this possible.

Vray vs enscape