It just allows quicker previews within Cinema 4D, and also you won't have to worry about QuickTime being installed on all the clients. Cinema 4D works better anyway if you use still image sequences for your animated textures. The next thing I'd like to advise you against is to avoid QuickTime movies.

It almost starts to look like a patchwork quilt. If you do this with buckets it gets really fun, because each bucket actually has a different color to it. So if you use a CMYK image, the appearance of that image will change based on whether it was rendered on a Windows or a Mac computer. However, they're currently interpolated differently between Windows and Mac computers. Cinema 4D does have the ability to load CMYK images. RGB will be a much truer representation of what you'll see when you render. In general, it's not a great idea to use CMYK with 3D anyway, because CMYK is a print-based format. The next thing to be aware of is with textures, and the first thing is don't use CMYK textures. There may be certain plug-ins that have incompatibilities with Team Render, and you'd want to refer to the third-party developer for more information on that. So the main consideration with plug-ins is to make sure that the plug-in is also on the client. If the plug-ins aren't on all the Team Render clients, you may have inconsistencies or even failed renders. The main thing you need to be concerned about here is that you have installed instances of the plug-ins on all of the Team Render clients. Now in general, plug-ins work fine with Team Render.

The first thing we need to talk about is plug-ins. In this tutorial, I'm going to talk a little bit about preparing scenes for Team Render.

4d rendering