renderer

It's only more exciting now that the renderer is fluid and the perspective not limited, demonstrating that the results are not an unpractical hack.

The renderer is used to help design and simulate vehicles.

That is, the renderer doesn't need to block waiting for many CSS, JavaScript, or font files to download.

For example, ProFont is my favorite bitmap programming font and the renderer used makes it look bad.

For those who don't know, it's an alternative renderer for Windows that makes the fonts look a lot better.

So they proceeded to turn the proof-of-concept into a production-grade renderer in time to render all the frames and save the movie.

The classic Windows font renderer sacrifices accuracy for readability on low DPI displays.

As most people thought that Disney was still using RenderMan, people never realized that they were actually using that architecture in a production renderer.

Basically turning the browser into an html/css based image renderer.

I don't mind reading about the details of a production renderer, as there is a whole lot of info on writing production renderers.

Pixar only uses their own RenderMan renderer.

A handful of folks on the rendering team built a proof-of-concept renderer with support for the global-illumination look they wanted while also being able to handle the massive scale.

Unless it’s using the same rendering engine for the images that your OS uses it’s pointless anyway, as demonstrated by the fact that there is a “renderer” option on the page itself.

I decided to use a "picking" model and encode geometry IDs in base 255 (4+ billion IDs) into the color buffer and provide a consistent API for both the DOM and WebGL renderer.