For our results, we run one of the sub-tests in that suite through the command line - a standard ‘bmw27’ scene in CPU only mode, and measure the time to complete the render. The organization recently released a Blender benchmark package, a couple of weeks after we had narrowed our Blender test for our new suite, however their test can take over an hour. The Corona benchmark website can be found at Ī high profile rendering tool, Blender is open-source allowing for massive amounts of configurability, and is used by a number of high-profile animation studios worldwide. Rather than reporting time, we report the average number of rays per second across six runs, as the performance scaling of a result per unit time is typically visually easier to understand. We got in contact with the developer who gave us a command line version of the benchmark that does a direct output of results. Normally the GUI implementation of the benchmark shows the scene being built, and allows the user to upload the result as a ‘time to complete’.
Corona 1.3: Performance RenderĪn advanced performance based renderer for software such as 3ds Max and Cinema 4D, the Corona benchmark renders a generated scene as a standard under its 1.3 software version. For big studios however, CPUs are still the hardware of choice.Īll of our benchmark results can also be found in our benchmark engine, Bench. Most renderers offer CPU code paths, while a few use GPUs and select environments use FPGAs or dedicated ASICs. It comes in different formats as well, from 3D rendering through rasterization, such as games, or by ray tracing, and invokes the ability of the software to manage meshes, textures, collisions, aliasing, physics (in animations), and discarding unnecessary work.
Rendering is often a key target for processor workloads, lending itself to a professional environment.
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