Video rendering is the process of creating the final version of a video by merging different components, such as video, audio, effects, transitions, text, and images, into one file. The process involves converting the source material into the final picture or footage. Rendering is a hardware-intensive process, especially when done in real-time. The most commonly used video renderers are Enhanced Video Renderer, VMR9 Renderless, Haalis Video Renderer, and Madvr Video Renderer.
Rendering is a time-consuming process that impacts video quality. The output movie quality depends on the parameters chosen during rendering. In video production, rendering means the length of time it would take for a video or an animated piece to be previewed. In animation, rendering means turning 3D data into 2D images that artists and editors employ in either an animated movie or a video game.
Rendering is the final phase in film production that takes movies from the virtual three-dimensional space of the computer to a series of perfectly rendered two-dimensional images that play one after another for the final movie. The rendering process involves answering the question, "What color is this pixel?" by determining what light is coming through the pixel towards the camera.
