You have a lot of cats sir 😆

Thanks a lot bro♥

tutorial is great but the shakey warp cut transition effects make it really difficult to watch

wow thnx for the info i didnt know about 1.5 pixel keep up bro !

THE CATS!! Awesome tips by the way

Thank you, a very nice video!

Excelent Tips! and cute cats! Thanks for all the tips, works very well! and the cats deserves de aaww! By the way, one tip that help me to make renders quicker is turn it off the Denoise in teh Sampling panel and insted use a Denoise node in the Composite panel. Thanks for sharing!

tiles size changing helped for me alot

Excellent Tips Man. Especially for fast moving animations if any quality is lost. Just done 2 renders. 1m15s and cut it down to 40s with no observable loss in quality.....A Big Thank You. Wish I found this a few days ago. Took me about 16hrs to render an animation. (In chunks luckily)

Dude, what have you done to my computer? Normally it was taken 42 minutes to render, bcs of you it rendered in 20 seconds. I owe you. God Bless you man!

8:00 what about using after effect blend option for missing frames?

Gatto

what's up with the nasty ai generated cat at 1:25 ??? oh the whole image is AI generated... come on :/ the same one again at 4:04...

dude your underrated,keep it going❤

the lil cats make me focus better and watch this video till the end

Grate

In Blender versions after 3, it is recommended to leave tiling off, as Cycles is optimized to render without.

Will these tips help with image noise for animations? Because my biggest problem is that no matter how much I increase the samples or reduce the noise threshold I always perceive a strange flickering in my animations. I've tried using both denoiser (Optix and OID) and even using the Denoise from compositing, I've even rendered in EXR Multilayer to remove the noise using a strange script, but I always perceive that problem and I'm not sure why. Anyway, I'm going to put into practice some of the tips you mention, I hope some of them will solve that problem. Thank you very much for the video!

Where is you been all my life ? 😍

Thank you so much bro I have the gpu memory problem too

how can I tell blender to render one frame each two, so I can do the interpolation?

It worked like magic...thanks! I am having issue rendering out a scene though....am I doing anything wrong?

how i can make fire in blender ( my pc shitft )

Really nice edited video! Here are some thoughts i had: -Blender has a built in addon that you can activate that auto determines the perfect tile size -The pixel size (or filter) also works as a quick anti-aliasing afaik so dont just crank that down to get higher detail -The higher noise threshold is good for scenes with large smooth faces. In scenes where there is detail and you want to see stuff like grime or fingerprints those will get smudged into a blob too For anyone starting out or never have looked into optimizing your render speeds id recommend to get a sample project and try to change all the stuff people on the internet tell you works. Try all possible combinations. Then try to understand why what changed, had how much of an impact. For example, you have a scene with a lot of glass but the focus is imagery in the back and reflections of the glass. You can disable light refracting which will save a ton of render time. But if you want a realistic "light casting through Waves" effect youll need the refracting. Understanding stuff like that will enable you to optimize Blender for every scene you could ever do. And dont be scared to fuck shit up. Thats what you have the template for :)

Noise treshold is REALLY important and in dark scenes going above 0.02 will result in shitty image. I'm now rendering scene on 512 samples 4k and with 0.01 Noise treshold and scene doesn't seem so diferent then one on 4096 samples but some of your tips are useful. Great video!

Persistent data can cause adaptive subdivision microdisplacement not to update between frames, so it's one I'd be aware of. I'm very skeptical about reducing pixel filter. Can get nasty. Remember that sharpness and details is lost to denoiser as well. I recommend rendering with less samples but at double the resolution (4 times longer), then input and output sharpen in post.

Thanks ❤

Cats! cats! cats! Everywhere

Great video thanks. Personally I just use the Turbo Tools addon, it's Turbo Render feature is like black magic for speeding up rendering and removing flicker from animations. I'll definitely try some of these tips in combination with that though!

Cats!!😅

long time blender user, and there's several tips here that I can use for sure!! Awesome video, and all in under 10 min! PERFECT!!!!!!!!!! Also, I've tried Flowframes and FrameGUI, and FrameGUI worked better for my animation.

Please keep uploading, your videos are too useful. Thank you!

Thank you !

Persistent data only works for scenes where the only animated property are camera properties. Animated objects or materials etc will not work.

Some corrections: 1:25 - It's not because of reflections, it's because of too low GI ( Diffuse ) bounces, if reflection bounces are too low it will simply become pure black as if reflections completely turning off. Also you should not really use the "Total", set to total to whatever like 99 and then play with the rest by going as low as you can without affecting the render much. 2:58 - Depends on the filter and render resolution also google "Image Filter Vray" for some examples, quite useful. 5:05 - Depends on the scene, often anything above 0.03 ( 3% noise if I'm correct ) requires denoising which isn't something you want for most stills especially in professional work. I personally often just leave it at 0.01 and sometimes it's still too high and something like 0.0075 does the job. Extra tip: If you're rendering product or something like that Lego robot, stop using that lame "L" studio plane, it's not real life photography, simply put the object on a normal plane and add something like white area light in the background ( either for final render or preview as you can put background in post later and if you don't want a rim light coming from it simply exclude the light from your object ), it will skyrocket the render speed and also the "L" thing won't block any lights and obviously the image will look nicer.

This is really helpful tutorial, thanks. Is one more thing that will speed up the overall work in the blender and can affect the rendering speed. If you have a lot of RAM memory on your pc, click: Edit->Preferences->system (scrol down)-> Video Sequencer and you will see Memory Cache Limit. Set on 8 thousand or if you have many RAM, set 10 or 12 thousand. I have 12 thousand, when I have havy animatioin or I work in vfx, 12 thousand speeds up worki in blender.

Light tree tip is false.

8:47 .. At the cost of quality

Wouldn't recommend AI interpolation for low-framerate or cartoon animations.

polska gurom

genius

you like cats huh

Good tips when I'm trying to render on my GT 630

Really well made video and helpful for those of us with a less powerful machine. But a couple of considerations, you can go even lower with pixel width setting (to a minimum of 0.01 if I'm not mistaken) for a really crisp image, but be aware that changing it around may increase the amount of aliasing in your image, especially depending if you're working with a small resolution. My personal feeling is that it acts almost as a Temporal AntiAliasing seen in games nowadays (TAA), which you can look up and see comparisons of it on and off, the lower the pixel width, the more definition, with the cost of more aliasing. Another one, and this is a helpful one, you can actually increase image resolution WHILE rendering with almost the same performance. Say you set your render to 4K with a resolution scale of 100% and 4096 samples (just an example, it doesn't need to be this demanding). You can set the resolution percentage to 200% and then divide your sample count by 4. So I'd render at 4k, with 200% image resolution, but with 1024 samples this time. The reduced sample count makes up for the performance cost of rendering at a higher resolution. You can re-scale it afterwards within Blender itself through the compositor, image editor or even with MS Paint. Also also, I'd advise against going too high with the noise threshold, it may make you image look like an oil painting sometimes as the denoiser tries its best to average the sparse sample count for each pixel. Usually I'll set the number of samples, then set at least a min value of samples correspondent to 1/4 of the max samples, so 100 max samples, 25 min samples and so on.

I render to 1440x2560, QHD gives more details than FHD but it's more time efficient than rendering 4K. With a little adjustments in Photoshop renders turn out nice

I have 1050 & I know the struggle. At least it's small, compact, cute & energy efficient xD

THanks for the video, so is it correct that lowering tile size does not effect the final quality of the render? I had been confused.

Really helpful tutorial! Thanks

hi, is it enough for heavy 3d vfx project rtx 3060 12gb? or i should go for higher price gpus? i earn money hard, so i need to know it is okay or not. and if it isn't enough, tell me which model is good at higher range around 700 usd for example. gpu: gt1030 2gb, cpu: i5-13600k.