If the scene you're rendering contains bitmaps that cannot be located, a Missing External Files dialog opens. When ActiveShade is chosen, the name of this button changes to ActiveShade, and clicking it opens a floating ActiveShade window. When off, Render always renders the active viewport. This enables you to adjust the scene in other viewports (which become active as you use them), and then click Render to render the viewport you originally chose. When on, locks the view to the one shown in the Viewport list. For this reason, to identify viewports easily, give your layouts meaningful names, such as Closeups.Īctivating a different viewport in the main interface automatically updates this setting if Lock To Viewport (see following) is off. Each viewport is listed with the layout name first, followed by a hyphen and then the viewport name. The drop-down list contains all viewports available in all viewport layouts.
To specify a different viewport to render, choose it from the list or activate it in the main user interface. Shows the viewport that renders when you click the Render button. These are described in this topic's Interface section, below.įrom this drop-down list you can choose a set of preset rendering parameters, or load or save rendering parameter settings. Additional renderers might be available as third-party plug-in components.Īt the bottom of the Render Setup dialog are controls that, like those in the Common Parameters rollout, apply to all renderers. Their controls are described in the section Renderers. Five renderers are provided with 3ds Max. These panels are always present:Ĭontains the main controls for any renderer, such as whether to render a still image or an animation, setting the resolution of rendered output, and so on.Ĭontains the main controls for the current renderer.Īdditional panels can appear, depending on which renderer is active. The number and name of the panels can change, depending on the active renderer. The Render Setup dialog has multiple panels.
It shades the scene's geometry using the lighting you've set up, the materials you've applied, and environment settings such as background and atmosphere. Rendering creates a 2D image or animation based on your 3D scene.
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