Distributed rendering allows you to render a single frame by many computers at the same time. Distributed rendering is used for connecting two or more computers together to speed up the rendering process and shorten the time it takes to render an image or video.

• Distributed rendering (DR) is a technique for distributing a single render job within a single frame across many computers in a network. There are different approaches to doing this, but the main concept is to reduce the render times by dividing different parts of the rendering pipeline and giving each participant different parts of the job.

• The render client is the computer from which the rendering is started. It divides the frame into rendering regions and spreads it across the Render Servers. It distributes data to the render servers for processing and collects the results.

• A render server is one of the computers in the network that does the rendering work. A render server requests render data from the render client, processes it, and sends the result back. In any DR job, there can be many render servers.
• If any of the servers fails, you should get a notification and the render client will try to reassign the buckets to another server.