- [Narrator] The render selection button here allows you
to select between three different rendering modes.
The very first one of those is the preview render,
and this is where you want to start in your model to
set it up, get the right orientation,
maybe add different materials,
and different backgrounds or scenes,
and get your model prepped for rendering.
Now if you want to start seeing
what it's really going to start looking
like when I start actually running a rendering
engine on top of that,
you can then move over here to the fast render mode.
As soon as I do that, notice it initialized
and then down here on the bottom screen,
you can see how many passes it does and passes per second,
and if I'm in the move mode over here,
I have the ability to move my model around the screen,
I can, of course, rotate it around,
and you can see it's rendering the entire time
so I can see what it's kind of going to look like
when I do a final render on this,
and this is a good mode to move into once
you've got all your appearances and lights
and cameras set up, and now it's going to take a little
bit longer to actually render the screen as you're
seeing it, but you're getting a lot better representation
of what's going to happen when you actually do render this
out for the final render,
and we have one more mode here which is the accurate
rendering mode, which is going to be a little bit finer
rendering than the fast mode, it's going to take a little
bit longer to do, but you're going to get a little bit
better result on the screen of what your model's
going to actually look like when you do finally render
this thing out, so those are the three different
modes you can be in and when you're in the accurate mode,
you have three different options in here,
the steady, the blended, and the downscaled views,
so different ways that the software will handle
rendering this as you're moving the model or
doing things in the environment.
So that is the render selection tool
at the top of the screen, allows you, again,
three different modes.
I would generally start in the fast mode,
get everything laid out the right way,
and then as you move or progress through
the rendering tools, you might want to move
into the fast or the accurate rendering modes
as you get closer to the end.