Where you feed multiple frames into one server.

We made a fix for this called: Custom slice number. When you have render times under 10 min per frame you lose time and thus credits with each frame. After that, there are maybe startup calculations like simulations, GI, ect. With heavy geometry or objects this can take 1 or 2 min. Since by default every node gets a single frame, each time a frame starts it needs to start Cinema 4D and load the project. The most common problem is the startup and pre-calculation time. For example, it does not work in conjunction with Sketch and Toon, the Cartoon Renderer post effect, Specular lights, cylindrical lens (and other post effects displayed in the selection menu) motion blur does not work in conjunction with several special elements such as PyroCluster, visible lights, object glow furthermore, hair is rendered much slower, hair Multi-Passes cannot be rendered finally, no hard shadows can be rendered (Area shadows will be rendered instead).įaulty results can be produced in conjunction with Multi-Passes and Shaders (e.g., proximal and plug-in Shaders that use their own cache) when combined with motion blur.The price calculator is an estimate, this is due to the many variables that come with rendering. The Physical Renderer bears a number of disadvantages. Many more possibilities are also offered in conjunction with the Progressive Sampler (endless rendering). It does, however, offer several more settings (which offer great potential for optimization), which in particular can make very fast preview renderings possible. The realistic simulation of physical effects requires more calculation power and more time. Several drawbacks of the Physical Renderer, however, should not be ignored: When rendering multiple, combined blur effects (motion blur with depth of field, Area shadows, etc.) the Physical Renderer is faster than the Standard renderer. Vignetting (darkening towards the image edge)Ĭhromatic Aberration (color seams at edges), etc. Rendered depth of field with corresponding blur effects However, if you want to correctly depict photographic effects such as those listed below, you should use the Physical Renderer. In most cases you should use the normal Cinema 4D renderer (Standard), which itself is very fast and stable.

Cinema 4d physical render