- [Instructor] Now that I have multiple camera set up,
I have the ability to render out
to any one of those cameras or all of those cameras,
and can easily do that by clicking on the
render button up here at the top of the screen.
Once you jump into the Output Tools here,
I can choose which format I'd like to output something as.
I'm going to go ahead and choose this PNG.
I'm going to turn on the Alpha channel.
As far as the Output Mode I can choose to render it,
and I can say All Cameras, All Configurations and so on
so I want to choose All Cameras
so it's going to then render each one of those cameras
at render output passes and I can
choose a couple things here which are
kind of interesting to do if you wanted to do that,
but I'm going to go ahead and just leave them all off.
And look at the resolution is 1920 by 1080.
That's great, that's what I'm looking for my size.
As far as my Render Selection, I want to use
an accurate rendering.
My quality, go ahead and make that 500
for each one of those and then if you wanted to
you could set this up overnight
if you want to render to a queue,
and then down here I can show the progress,
do a hybrid render and then go ahead
and just click on Start Render and here we go.
So it's going to be rendering each of those scenes for us
and we need to check back in a few minutes
when it's had a chance to kind of render all those out
and those are going to be in the rendering folder.
So here we go, rendering camera number one of five.
So at the end of this rendering process,
again, we're going to have about five different images
all in that folder so we can take a look at.
So we'll be checking back on that in a few minutes
once it's had time to go through and do its rendering.
Alright, it looks like the renders have completed,
so let's go ahead and take a look at them.
You can see it took us five minutes and 30 seconds
to do those five different renders,
and they're right here in this folder here.
So let's go ahead and open that up
and you can see here Cameras,
and here's different renders.
Just go ahead and open those,
and you can see here, that's a problem
because that render, remember we turned on that
point of view or focus, I think we have that
set incorrectly 'cause we've got a
blurry render here, so that one's clearly
needs a little bit of adjustment.
Let's go look at the next one.
That one looks pretty good
and that one looks pretty good as well.
I'm not sure what's going on right out here.
This kind of looks a little bit funky in that region there,
so I might want to adjust those as well,
and then this last one looks really good.
You might want to do a couple quick renders first,
double check that they're going to be
what you're looking for.
Sometimes those things like depth of field
don't really show up right from the beginning
when you start looking at the renders,
so you definitely want to make sure that,
you need to do a couple quick renders,
make sure they're looking really good.
And something like this, this looks pretty great to me,
so I might want to run that again
in a little bit higher resolution
or more passes to get a really crisp-looking render
and maybe run that one overnight
or set it up in the queue.
So, again, that's an easy way to render out
multiple cameras at the same time.
Obviously, we had a couple issues there,
but that's good that we found those problems now
so we can make a couple of quick adjustments
and then rerender them out and get really nice pictures.