If you want to take advantage of the power of the Team without utilizing your local machine, you can uncheck the local machine as well. In this case, we have Cinema 4D Studio so we're going to take advantage of all six machines, including the local machine. So you can choose the three fastest or most appropriate machines at any given time.
In that case, you'll need to uncheck one in order to check a different one. So while you can install the Team Render client on as many machines as you wish, you can only use three at any given time to render. If you have Cinema 4D Broadcast or Studio, you'll only be able to have three machines checked at any given time. So if you don't want to use a specific machine, simply uncheck the box next to its name. Only machines with a checkbox next to their name will be used anytime you initiate a Team Render. Whenever we do Team Rendering from within Cinema 4D, the machines list within the Team Render Machines dialog will indicate which machines can be utilized for rendering. By now, you should already have a list of machines added within the Team Render Machines dialog, and you can see I've added a few here from our previous tutorials. In this tutorial, we're going to look at two different ways to utilize Team Render from within Cinema 4D. The solution to this is to utilize Team Render Server. Only an unfilled dot indicates that the machines are in use by other artists. When other users are utilizing the Team Render machines, there’s no central queuing or indication of when those machines might become available. In the Render Queue, you can easily batch multiple camera angles and render settings from the same scene file, or multiple scene files to be rendered.įinally, you’ll see a major disadvantage to both Team Rendering via the Picture Viewer and via the Render Queue. You’ll also learn how to add and manage multiple jobs for Team Render within the Render Queue. You’ll also see how Team Render works when rendering animations. You’ll learn how the Team Render pane within the Render Settings controls how caches are distributed and affects the behavior of Team Render. Your project and all textures are automatically transferred to clients, and the rendered files are stored in your save path and displayed within the Picture Viewer.
The Team Render to Picture Viewer command allows you to easily use Team Render without shuffling files back and forth. You’ll learn about key Team Render Preferences including Abort Rendering on Client Error, Exclude Client on Rendering Error, Handle Warning as Error, Clients Get Assets on Demand, Fetch Assets Always from Server and Peer-to-Peer Asset Distribution. In this tutorial you’ll learn how to utilize Team Render from within Cinema 4D, using the Team Render to Picture Viewer command or the Render Queue.
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