Rendering networks are sometimes called “render farms.” In 3ds Max, one computer is set up as the network Manager. The easiest network to set up, operate, and maintain is one dedicated to rendering. In practice, you can use the network for file sharing and other purposes, but if conflicts arise, you might need to cancel those uses. The requirements and procedures presented here assume you are the administrator of a closed network set up exclusively for network rendering. Each task can load a save scene state or use a particular rendering preset. You can queue up tasks from any number of cameras in a scene. You can also pass batch-rendering tasks to Backburner from the Batch Render tool. Network rendering is designed to render whatever is set up in your scene that is, it will render the viewport, part of a viewport, camera view, and so on, as saved in the scene file. when you arrive the next morning, all your rendering are waiting for you to review. Commonly, jobs are assigned submitted just before you leave the office. You can assign the jobs that need to be rendered and Backburner can manage the rendering of each job while you're away from the computer. However, network rendering can be equally useful if you have only a single PC and need to render a number of images. Even a small network of three or four PCs can save substantial rendering time and help you meet deadlines. In its most efficient form, network rendering uses multiple computers, connected over a network, to perform rendering tasks typically the rendering of animations with hundreds or thousands of frames. You can perform network rendering with both the default scanline and mental ray renderers. The Backburner software is responsible for coordinating how job assignments are processed. In order to facilitate network rendering, Autodesk Backburner TM is installed with 3ds Max. Network rendering is a means of mass-processing multiple rendering tasks or jobs.
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