Studio output

Studio turns your 3D scene into product imagery — the same saved cameras you authored become repeatable output shots, and the same scene produces a 360° turntable video. One scene, one lighting setup, a whole media set.

Product photography is usually a separate line item — same angles, same light, every colorway. Here it is a by-product of work already done.

Step 1/7

Product photography is usually a separate line item — same angles, same light, every colorway. Here it is a by-product of work already done.

Studio output — imagery & 360° video

Step 1 of 7

1. Product photography is usually a separate line item — same angles, same light, every colorway. Here it is a by-product of work already done.
2. Open the camera panel — studio output lives next to the cameras it renders from.
3. Studio turns the 3D scene into deliverable imagery: one scene, one lighting setup, a whole image set.
4. Set resolution up to 4K, the aspect, the file format and the background once — every shot in the set comes out identical.
5. Hi-Res Photo captures a single high-resolution still at those settings — the hero image, straight from the scene.
6. Record 360° Video produces a turntable of the product at a duration you choose — ready for a product page or a marketplace listing.
7. Render All Saved Cameras exports the whole shot list in one pass. Update the product later and re-rendering the set is one click instead of a reshoot.

How it works

1. Author saved cameras for the shots you need — front, three-quarter, detail… (see Views & cameras). Batch output requires at least one saved camera.
2. Set the resolution — presets from 720p up to 4K, a 1:1 option, or exact width and height — plus the file format (PNG or JPEG), the background (a solid colour or the scene environment) and the render quality.
3. Capture what you need:
   • Frame — a quick capture at the current viewport.
   • Hi-Res Photo — a single high-resolution still at your chosen settings.
   • Record 360° Video — a turntable of the product over a duration you choose.
   • Render All Saved Cameras — batch output that applies each saved shot, captures it with the current settings, then restores your previous camera state. Your editing session continues exactly where it was.

Why this matters

Consistent product imagery is usually a photography line-item — same angles, same light, every colorway. Here it’s a by-product of work you already did: the saved cameras are the shot list, the scene lighting is the studio, and re-rendering after a product update is one click instead of a reshoot.

Combined with the configurator, the same recipe produces imagery per variation — swap the finish, render the same saved cameras again.

Tips

• Name saved cameras as shot names (Hero 3-4, Detail stitching) — the output set stays self-describing.
• Create a dedicated preview camera for Studio preview output rather than borrowing your working camera.
• Keep one background per image set — consistency is the point.