![]() Each render will cost between one to three credits, depending on the quality of the image.For now, those 15 credits is all you’ll get, though. ![]() So to use this feature, all Creative Cloud users will get 15 free rendering credits. To do this, Adobe needs to pay for the cloud resources, though, and that’s not cheap. While most modern laptops and desktops have enough horsepower to render these images, it’ll take a lot of resources and may tie up your computer for a while (and get your fans spinning). ![]() Generating 3D content takes a lot of compute power, after all, especially when you get to the point where you want to create a high-res final product. Users can use this new feature to offload the rendering process from their own machine and send it to the cloud. Adobe today announced the latest release of Dimension, the company’s 2D and 3D compositing tool and one of the newest members of its Creative Cloud suite. The two highlights of the new release are cloud rendering, which is now in beta, and the ability to import substance materials from Allegorithmic’s Substance Designer.Ĭloud Rendering in Dimension is the feature with the widest implications for both the way Adobe thinks about the cloud and its longterm business.
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