The View bar options display the Render Mode - Short (displaying a shortened version) or the Render Mode - Long (displaying the current render mode options and the current render mode). The View bar displays the Render Modes for quick access to the rendering commands. An OpenGL rendering also has hidden lines, and colors and shading it shows how the light sources interact with the object surfaces, and it can show any textures that were applied. For example, a hidden line rendering is similar to the non-rendered (wireframe) image, but it hides the portion of the objects that would not normally be visible. The render modes translate the drawing in various ways to create an image with realistic details and effects. For presentation purposes, it is often easier to create sheet layer viewports and render the sheet layers, or render a selected area both sheet layer viewports and render bitmaps can render in the background while drawing processes can continue. Rhino needs to “paint” the geometry in each viewport independently, so it will be faster to show it only in one.Once the drawing is complete or near completion, any textures have been applied, and any desired lighting has been added, select one of the standard views (see Using Standard Views), and use the Flyover, Walkthrough, Translate View, or Rotate View tools to orient the drawing. Show one expanded viewport only while you are working, rather than showing 4 or multiple viewports at the same time. If you have that geometry organized in Layers, it will be easier to hide and show them by turning those layers on and off.

Hide the geometry that you don’t need to see in the model you are working with. The Billboard will replace the 3D plant in the model, but it won’t affect the scene when you need to shot a render. If you use the Realistic mode for the plant 3D display, choose the Billboard display, under the Document tab, in the Lands Edit panel. You can turn it on just when you need to shot a render. Avoid the Realistic one if you have a big number of plants in the model. There are 4 display modes for the plant 3D display: Realistic, Detailed, Conceptual, and Elevations. Moreover, if you have the Shadows enabled, the performance will be slower. In contrast, Rendered, Pen, Artistic or Technical display modes slow down the performance. Wireframe and Shaded are faster display modes.

Choose the appropriate Display mode settings If you need to handle large files in Rhino that contain a big number of plant species and elements, you can follow some of the following tips that will help you to streamline the workflow in Rhino and Lands Design:ġ.

Tips to streamline the workflow with large files in Rhino

Rhino render view settings