Cuneytozdas
Brazil r/s is a modern rendering system that Steve Blackmon and Scott Kirvan started developing while working as the R&D team of Blur studios. These two genius guys are also the coders of MAX's built-in raytrace engine (code name RayFx) which ships with Max since 1998.
QuickDirt is a very quick (almost in realtime) dirt / rust calculation plug-in. You can see the result in in the MAX's viewports while changing the parameters: I'm sure that this is what you expect from a Dirt/Rust plug-in.
Schematic View is a Max 2.0 utility plug-in which helps the user to organize and manipulate the objects in the scene more easily. It eliminates the need to select the objects to do tasks such as hiding, freezing, grouping, deleting etc. It also allows you to organize the objects in the way you like.
Counter text is an animatable text primitive for 3D Studio MAX. Its main purpose is to show the MAX's current time in several formats including SMPTE and frame number. In this new version you can create any custom number (not just the current time) and animate it through track view. Lots of new features added.
Color Correct is a texture plug-in for 3DS Max. It's main purpose is to modify and refine colors of other textures. Yet thanks to its powerful interface it can be used to create very cool textures.
MathMAX is a customizable object and space warp creation pack. It includes many presets but if you want you can write your own formulas to create complex surfaces or space warps. Currently there are 4 plug-ins in the pack ExprPlane, ExprSurf:, ExprWarp and new ExprVolume.
SIRDS/SIS Generator (Single Image Random Dot Stereograms) and (Single Image Stereograms) can be created easily by this "Video post" plug-in. Just render your scene and apply this filter. There are numerous parameters for depth and color adjustment.
Texporter is used for unwrapping texture coordinates of a mesh for 3D Painting the surface.
Super Ellipsoid A geometric primitive object which can transform from cube to sphere to octahedron to smooth cube etc.
