The images below were taken when a resumable Progressive render was stopped and restarted to complete the final image. If not, V-Ray starts a new render and a resumable file is saved. vrimg file for the current frame, the rendering resumes from where it left off. Setting the Autosave Interval (min) value too low (below a couple of minutes for example) can slow down the render process.
vrprog files during rendering in case the process is unintentionally stopped. Enabling Autosave Interval (min) in the Frame buffer rollout (by setting it higher than 0) is highly recommended for Progressive renders so V-Ray can write out the.
When rendering with the Progressive image sampler, the state of the render is saved to an additional resumable. Another great ability of this feature is that the light cache is saved within the partial image file so it doesn't need to be recalculated when the render resumes. vrimg file to determine which buckets still need to be rendered and continues to calculate what is left to complete the image. When you resume rendering, V-Ray reads the. vrimg is written to temporarily store the data from the completed buckets. Resumable renders are possible with both Bucket and Progressive Image Sampler Types.
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