Profile Profiles store your settings for future use. For details, see About Profiles for Workshop Settings.
Video This area lets you specify where you want to save the video. Command Name Description Save Video As Displays the Save Video dialog box that lets you save your animation in either AVI, FLV, MKV, or MP4 format. To interrupt video generation while it is running, press Esc. Important: If you choose the AVI format, after clicking Save, you can specify a video compression utility in the Video Compression dialog box. If you have 4K resolution or Full HD content with large-size animations, it is strongly recommended to use this video compression utility to ensure a sufficient quality for the resulting video. See Video Compression.
Video Output The Video Output tab lets you set settings for your videos. Command Name Description Change window resolution Defines the height and width, in pixels, of the resulting video. Clear this option to use the current viewport size. Note: In case of odd-sized images (for example, 1264x535), the image will be cropped by one pixel (1264x534) to make it even-sized. Range Specifies the animation segment to capture: All - The entire animation Selection - The selected timeline segment Seconds - The specified range in seconds
Anti-Aliasing The Anti-Aliasing tab lets you enable anti-aliasing and set settings for it. Anti-Aliasing image output Enables anti-aliasing during video creation. Anti-Aliasing Specifies the anti-aliasing technique: Jittering - The jittering method is higher quality but takes too long for real-time rendering. Use jittering for single image generation when high quality is required. Multisample - Multisample anti-aliasing (MSAA) is a technique used in computer graphics to improve image quality. Number of passes (Available when Jittering is selected.) Specifies the number of internal renderings made to create the effect. More passes take longer to perform but produce better results. Radius (Available when Jittering is selected.) Specifies the portion of a scene that appears sharp. The image becomes blurred as you move away from the focal point. The higher the value, the larger the depth of field (less blur).