Chances are, if you're not using studios, you're wasting time. If you've ever had to produce a collection of images with different backgrounds, models, cameras, CMF or lighting, you know how repetitive this can get. And don't even get me started on how much room for user error there is when you need to remember what to turn on and off each time before sending a job to the render queue.
Good news, this is why the Studios feature exists. KeyShot's studio feature allows you to mix and match different materials, lighting, models and more. Rather than having to change your settings for each rendering, studios allows you to set up all the different materials, and lighting scenarios and then assign them to a unique studio. A studio remembers what materials should be shown with what lighting and what camera angles.
https://youtu.be/1YaCWbDougk
{{teacher-block="/teachers/will-gibbons"}}