Hi luisgamino2,
The issue with generating video files automatically is the length of the rendering process.
We basically have to wait for the whore rendering process to finish in order to assemble the frames into a video.
If rendering a single frame takes 2 min and you have 10 seconds animation, the whole thing is going to be rendered for 10*30*2 = 600 min = 5 hours
Now imagine that the process is interrupted midway.
The video is not created, only halve of the frames are rendered to images on disk.
I'd assume that at this point you'd like to continue where you left off.
This means V-Ray has to detect that some frames have been rendered, render the rest and then assemble a video from all.
This is not a trivial thing to implement but of course there are simpler more-limited alternatives.
I'll have a discussion about it with my colleagues and we might experiment with it.
Konstantin
The issue with generating video files automatically is the length of the rendering process.
We basically have to wait for the whore rendering process to finish in order to assemble the frames into a video.
If rendering a single frame takes 2 min and you have 10 seconds animation, the whole thing is going to be rendered for 10*30*2 = 600 min = 5 hours
Now imagine that the process is interrupted midway.
The video is not created, only halve of the frames are rendered to images on disk.
I'd assume that at this point you'd like to continue where you left off.
This means V-Ray has to detect that some frames have been rendered, render the rest and then assemble a video from all.
This is not a trivial thing to implement but of course there are simpler more-limited alternatives.
I'll have a discussion about it with my colleagues and we might experiment with it.
Konstantin
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