--- title: "Render Elements" canonical: "https://documentation.chaos.com/space/VRHINO/116130014/Render%20Elements" format: markdown --- This section contains information on the Render Elements found in V-Ray for Rhino. ## **Overview** --- ## **UI Paths** --- > ℹ️ The creation of render elements is available from two places in the Asset Editor: from the **Create Asset** button and the **Render Elements category** icon (top). If the **Render Elements** category is empty, left- or right-clicking the icon prompts you to create a new asset. Otherwise, it selects the category in which case right-click opens the creation menu. > ℹ️ > ℹ️ The Asset creation dropdown lists remain active when the **Ctrl** key is held, allowing the creation of multiple assets in quick succession. The Asset creation dropdown lists can be activated via the **Create Asset** button or the Asset Category icons. ## **Denoise** --- ## **Notes** --- - V-Ray always anti-aliases with respect to the RGB color channel. Therefore other channels may appear jagged or noisy in areas where V-Ray has placed fewer samples. - Render elements will render in Distributed Rendering mode. - Render elements require additional storage when rendering and thus increase the amount of RAM taken during the rendering. When rendering to the [V-Ray VFB](https://docs-chaos.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/VRHINO/pages/116129852), you can reduce this memory by rendering directly to a .vrimg file on disk and not storing the final image in memory. - Render elements may slightly slow down the final image rendering, depending on the number of elements that are selected. They have no effect on GI/reflection etc. calculations. - Creating or removing render elements does not work during interactive rendering. The changes take effect only after the render process is restarted. - The context options of the Color Slot allow to **Copy** and **Paste** a color from one color slot to another, as well as to **Reset** the color selection to a default value. - A new option allows VFB color corrections to be applied to each of the render channels when they are saved to disk as separate image files.