topic Re: Photo rendering Fly-through in Modeling

Photo rendering Fly-through

Llian — Wed, 08 Aug 2018 21:54:21 GMT

Hmm, I have 11 cameras with 72 resolution for each view. How long does it take to generate the views in photorendered images? It has been like 10 mins now and still at Creating Fly-Through....help please.

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Llian — Wed, 08 Aug 2018 23:00:55 GMT

I think I just have to reduce the frames to 20 …that may help!

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Lingwisyer — Thu, 09 Aug 2018 01:48:25 GMT

Rendering time with CineRender depends a lot on how many CPU cores you have and how fast they are. When you say "72 resolution" are you talking about DPI? What is your overall resolution? Reducing that maybe better than reducing the number of frames depending on your overall scene length. Going too low will produce a jittery fly-through....

Ling.

Note: I have not used ArchiCAD's fly-through function, and am guessing that it is similar to other programs.

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Erwin Edel — Thu, 09 Aug 2018 07:40:33 GMT

It will do a calculation for all frames and then start rendering. You will run out of memory fairly quickly if you are using high quality settings, which are unfortunately ussually needed for interior renders.

Do a render of a still frame (aka your 3D window) for your preferred settings, see how long that takes, multiply by your total amount of frames, add some time and there you go. It will take a long time most likely. Best to try to do it overnight.

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Llian — Thu, 09 Aug 2018 07:47:04 GMT

it takes approx 15 mins for 12 cameras at 20 frames with Cinerender.... it was faster with LIghtworks!

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Erwin Edel — Thu, 09 Aug 2018 07:59:22 GMT

If you want a quick fly-through, use BIMX

Re: Photo rendering Fly-through

Lingwisyer — Thu, 09 Aug 2018 08:07:13 GMT

One thing to think about is where is the frames focus and do you need the detail. Once considered, you can consider splitting up your fly-through into multiple segments with different resolutions / render quality. In this way you can spend your time rendering what is important while you speed through what is less so. You will need a program to stitch them together though.

Ling.