Welcome to Module seven.
Now that you've learned to create designs and have designed your own amazing products, it is time to
render them creating renders.
Infusion 360 makes your designs look elegant, refined and photo realistic.
In this video, we will run through the basics of the rendering workspace infusion 360.
In this module, our Module seven, I will be demonstrating everything using my headphones designed
here.
So currently we're in the design workspace and to head over to the vendor workspace.
Click on this button up here that has design, which opens up a dropdown and then click on Render.
So as you can see, we are now in the render workspace, which looks very different from our designed
workspace.
Some things remain the same.
So this session down here, where you can move around your setting and then change your display and
within snap settings remains the same.
And this dropdown panel on the left remains the same where you have your where you have the same folders,
origin joints, body sketches, etc..
The new thing, however, is this rendering gallery, which is essentially a photo gallery of all your
renders that fusion produces for you.
So as you can see, I have one render here.
And then we have the toolbar, which is completely different.
So we have three sections to this toolbar and we have the set up section in canvas.
Render and render.
So in the setup, we can basically use these settings to prepare our design and the background.
For rendering.
So we have things like appearance, scene, setting, decals, et cetera.
I will run through all of those in a future video and then we have in kind of gender and final render.
I will explain the difference between both of these in a later video, but essentially using these,
you're producing.
High quality and elegant images of your product.
So this is the render workspace.
Another thing that I would like to point out is the views.
If you right click on this YouTube up here, you can see that when we were designing, Fusion said it
to orthographic by default.
But when you're rendering, it changes it to perspective.
Perspective is basically how you see things in real life, and if you want your photos or your vendors
to look for a realistic, you need to render them in perspective.
One you can also do is change it to perspective, but also faces, which means that.
This curator has six pieces, so in those faces, you're.
Your design will look orthographic, but in any other review, they will look like they're in perspective.
So if I switch to the right face now, as you can see, it has changed to orthographic.
However, if I go to the home view, it's now prospective.
So this is the rendering workspace.
Now that, you know, all about the rendering workspace, you can move on to the next video where we
begin to prepare our design for rendering.
You there?