- Fri Feb 24, 2006 3:49 pm
#122347
..seems like "network-rendering" is back 
(sorry no images)
Dear customer,
We are writing to you to share some new and exciting developments on the road to Maxwell Render v1.0. We have set up some comparisons we have done in our testing laboratory to check the capabilities of the new cooperative rendering feature.
The images you can see below correspond to the same scene rendered in (a) 2 CPUs and (b) in 9 CPUs. Both have reached the same level of realism and clarity.
What’s interesting is the fact that it has taken 10 hours to reach the level of image (a), while on the other hand, it has taken only 2 hours and 30 minutes to get to the same point with image (b).
The process followed by the cooperative rendering feature is to make all the machines on the same network work on the same frame at a low quality level. Then, after the specified render time, the cooperative rendering system unites all the renders from the different machines and these results in a superior quality image.
This means that with the new cooperative rendering, time barriers are broken and are no longer an issue. The more machines you use, the faster and the more accurate the results.
We hope you find it interesting and if you have any query regarding this, please let us know.
Best regards,
Next Limit Technologies

(sorry no images)
Dear customer,
We are writing to you to share some new and exciting developments on the road to Maxwell Render v1.0. We have set up some comparisons we have done in our testing laboratory to check the capabilities of the new cooperative rendering feature.
The images you can see below correspond to the same scene rendered in (a) 2 CPUs and (b) in 9 CPUs. Both have reached the same level of realism and clarity.
What’s interesting is the fact that it has taken 10 hours to reach the level of image (a), while on the other hand, it has taken only 2 hours and 30 minutes to get to the same point with image (b).
The process followed by the cooperative rendering feature is to make all the machines on the same network work on the same frame at a low quality level. Then, after the specified render time, the cooperative rendering system unites all the renders from the different machines and these results in a superior quality image.
This means that with the new cooperative rendering, time barriers are broken and are no longer an issue. The more machines you use, the faster and the more accurate the results.
We hope you find it interesting and if you have any query regarding this, please let us know.
Best regards,
Next Limit Technologies