What does "Extra Smooth Images" export actually do
Posted: Tue Dec 09, 2008 5:34 am
It might be a case of closing the barn door after the horses got out, but now that I've finished rendering the 90 minutes I needed for our show I realized I didn't use "Extra Smooth Images" on the export.
I've always used this in the past, but quite frankly even on a large (9 foot HD projection screen) screen I didn't notice any particular problems or lack of quality. Now, I use no fancy fills, no gradients, and almost zero shadows or shading effects.
I guess what I'm asking is do any of the experts here think I should re-render everything? I do want the highest quality (we are doing widescreen but not HD here, as the final output is on "normal" DVD) but it will take about 10 hours to do it all again (I still have the time since the deadline is Thursday but I have things I'd much rather do, like get healthy :>)
I've always used this in the past, but quite frankly even on a large (9 foot HD projection screen) screen I didn't notice any particular problems or lack of quality. Now, I use no fancy fills, no gradients, and almost zero shadows or shading effects.
I guess what I'm asking is do any of the experts here think I should re-render everything? I do want the highest quality (we are doing widescreen but not HD here, as the final output is on "normal" DVD) but it will take about 10 hours to do it all again (I still have the time since the deadline is Thursday but I have things I'd much rather do, like get healthy :>)