Multirendering - Revision history

Admin: layered-multirenders

2025-04-13T19:08:46Z

layered-multirenders

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 13 April 2025
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	By definition, they are identical to a very short [[Self Tennis]].		By definition, they are identical to a very short [[Self Tennis]].

	Multirenders were very common in the late 2010's, ~~but~~ have become less popular due to the amount of effort to set one up, along with more popular alternatives.		Multirenders were very common in the mid-late 2010's, initially popularized during the French Revolution by players like {{Sid}}. Despite this, they have become less popular due to the amount of effort to set one up, along with more popular alternatives.

	=Usage=		=Usage=
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	''Tip: it's all about the '''progression'''. Don't make edits that completely destroy the previous sequence! You should be able to see where things came from.''		''Tip: it's all about the '''progression'''. Don't make edits that completely destroy the previous sequence! You should be able to see where things came from.''

			=Variations=
			==Layered Multirenders==
			Layered Multirenders are variants of the multirender process where instead of separate videos per-render, the previous renders are long enough to contain every render that comes after. This means you need to know how long you want your multirender to be (temporally) upon your first render, or you'll have to extend it later (and re-render everything!)

			Layered multirender rounds tend to vary in length rather than following a concrete pattern, and time between renders can be quite a bit longer as well.

			A basic guide:
			* Create the initial render, doing whatever you want.
			* For the second render, start a little bit into the video (when "round two" would start) and ''then'' apply the edits you want.
			* Repeat this process as long as you like (or when you run out of video space).

			An example, starting 1:08 in;

			<youtube>https://youtu.be/70AoO3bJvT4&t=68</youtube>

	=Notable Examples=		=Notable Examples=
	{{sid}}'s Multirender Collab		{{sid}}'s Multirender Collab, the first of its kind

	{{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"		{{GameBop}}'s "Vx60" - technically a [[1-Second Tennis]] but still a great example of the technique in action

	<youtube>CNX0nSfTp7Y</youtube>		<youtube>CNX0nSfTp7Y</youtube>

	{{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande		{{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande - one of the earliest "multirender tennis" matches

Admin: /* Notable Examples */

2024-09-05T16:26:59Z

Notable Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 5 September 2024
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	{{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"		{{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"

			<youtube>CNX0nSfTp7Y</youtube>

	{{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande		{{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande

InfinitySnapz: additional tips on flow

2024-08-13T17:51:26Z

additional tips on flow

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 13 August 2024
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	In concept, multirenders are relatively simple.		In concept, multirenders are relatively simple.
	# Create ''and render'' a very short sequence of video. It can be part of the video you are working on, or something completely new; it doesn't matter! For maximum effectiveness, try to have this sequence be less than 1.5 seconds long.		# Create ''and render'' a very short sequence of video. It can be part of the video you are working on, or something completely new; it doesn't matter! For maximum effectiveness, try to have this sequence be less than 1.5 seconds long.
	# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time.		# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time: some reverse each iteration, for extra flow; some only use the last frame. Most people just use the video in its entirety
	# Rinse and repeat as long as you want. Most multirenders tend to be around 8 - 20 "renders" long, but you can make them as long as you want (some have gone to 60 or more!) See how long you can go before the original render is completely gone. It's inevtiable, but fun to see how long it takes!		# Rinse and repeat as long as you want. Most multirenders tend to be around 8 - 20 "renders" long, but you can make them as long as you want (some have gone to 60 or more!) See how long you can go before the original render is completely gone. It's inevtiable, but fun to see how long it takes!

Admin: /* Notable Examples */

2024-08-11T02:18:31Z

Notable Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:18, 11 August 2024
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	=Notable Examples=		=Notable Examples=
	* {{sid}}'s Multirender Collab		{{sid}}'s Multirender Collab
	* {{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"
	* {{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande		{{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"

			{{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande

Admin at 02:18, 11 August 2024

2024-08-11T02:18:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:18, 11 August 2024
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	A '''Multirender''' is a technique in tennis that involves rendering the same short sequence over and over again. When this is complete, all of the 'renders' are lined up in a row, creating a really cool progression effect.		A '''Multirender''' is a technique in tennis that involves rendering the same short sequence over and over again. When this is complete, all of the 'renders' are lined up in a row, creating a really cool progression effect.

			By definition, they are identical to a very short [[Self Tennis]].

	Multirenders were very common in the late 2010's, but have become less popular due to the amount of effort to set one up, along with more popular alternatives.		Multirenders were very common in the late 2010's, but have become less popular due to the amount of effort to set one up, along with more popular alternatives.

			=Usage=
			In concept, multirenders are relatively simple.
			# Create ''and render'' a very short sequence of video. It can be part of the video you are working on, or something completely new; it doesn't matter! For maximum effectiveness, try to have this sequence be less than 1.5 seconds long.
			# Using this newly rendered sequence, ''do it again''. Try to mix it up a little compared to what you did last time.
			# Rinse and repeat as long as you want. Most multirenders tend to be around 8 - 20 "renders" long, but you can make them as long as you want (some have gone to 60 or more!) See how long you can go before the original render is completely gone. It's inevtiable, but fun to see how long it takes!

			''Tip: it's all about the '''progression'''. Don't make edits that completely destroy the previous sequence! You should be able to see where things came from.''

			=Notable Examples=
			* {{sid}}'s Multirender Collab
			* {{GameBop}}'s "Vx60"
			* {{sid}} vs. {{dani}} vs. laromande

Admin at 00:53, 8 July 2024

2024-07-08T00:53:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, 8 July 2024
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	j		[[Category:Techniques]]

			A '''Multirender''' is a technique in tennis that involves rendering the same short sequence over and over again. When this is complete, all of the 'renders' are lined up in a row, creating a really cool progression effect.

			Multirenders were very common in the late 2010's, but have become less popular due to the amount of effort to set one up, along with more popular alternatives.

Admin: Created page with "j"

2024-07-08T00:51:49Z

Created page with "j"

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