Render Song to Audio File - Revision history

Achenar at 20:04, 8 July 2025

2025-07-08T20:04:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 8 July 2025
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	You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the [[Image:3.5_diskbrowser-render.png\|text-bottom]] button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''.		You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the [[Image:3.5_diskbrowser-render.png\|text-bottom]] button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''.

	[[Image:3.~~0_rendertodisk~~.png]]		[[Image:3.5_rendertodisk.png]]

	=== Part to Render ===		=== Part to Render ===
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	[[Image:3.~~2_rendertosample~~.gif]]		[[Image:3.5_rendertosample.gif]]
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	If you want to create sample-based instruments from plugin instruments, you can use a dedicated function in Renoise to do so. See [[Render or Freeze Plugin Instruments to Samples]] for more information.		If you want to create sample-based instruments from plugin instruments, you can use a dedicated function in Renoise to do so. See [[Render or Freeze Plugin Instruments to Samples]] for more information.

Achenar at 20:27, 20 June 2025

2025-06-20T20:27:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 20 June 2025
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	== Opening the Render Dialog ==		== Opening the Render Dialog ==

	You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the ~~''"Render"''~~ button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''.		You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the [[Image:3.5_diskbrowser-render.png\|text-bottom]] button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''.

	[[~~image~~:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]		[[Image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]

	=== Part to Render ===		=== Part to Render ===
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	[[~~image~~:3.2_rendertosample.gif]]		[[Image:3.2_rendertosample.gif]]
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	If you want to create sample-based instruments from plugin instruments, you can use a dedicated function in Renoise to do so. See [[Render or Freeze Plugin Instruments to Samples]] for more information.		If you want to create sample-based instruments from plugin instruments, you can use a dedicated function in Renoise to do so. See [[Render or Freeze Plugin Instruments to Samples]] for more information.

Achenar at 14:22, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T14:22:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 18 June 2025
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	*'''Entire Song:''' Renders the entire song.		*'''Entire Song:''' Renders the entire song.
	*'''Selection in Sequence:''' Render only a selected pattern range from the [[Pattern Sequencer]]. You can also select this range in the [[Pattern Sequencer]] directly by using the Pattern Sequencer's context menu: ''"Render Sequence Selection To Sample..."''.		*'''Selection in Sequence:''' Render only a selected pattern range from the [[Pattern Sequencer]]. You can also select this range in the [[Pattern Sequencer]] directly by using the Pattern Sequencer's context menu: ''"Render Sequence Selection To Sample..."''.
	*'''Selection in Pattern:''' Renders only the area selected in the current pattern ~~(see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]])~~. This can also be quickly ~~done~~ using the Pattern Editor's context menu: ''"Render Selection To Sample..."''.		*'''Selection in Pattern:''' Renders only the area selected in the current pattern. This can also be done quickly using the Pattern Editor's context menu: [[#Quickly Rendering Parts Of A Song\|''"Render Selection To Sample..."'']].

	=== Destination ===		=== Destination ===

Achenar: /* Render Song to Audio File */

2019-10-08T15:54:05Z

Render Song to Audio File

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 8 October 2019
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	= Render Song to Audio File =		= Render Song to Audio File =

	Rendering your song to an audio file is usually the last step to take when you've finished creating your music, but it can also be use to export sections of a song, perhaps to be reused in another composition, or even for post-processing in other multi-track editors by rendering each track to a separate file.		Rendering your song to an audio file is usually the last step to take when you've finished creating your music, but it can also be use to export sections of a song, perhaps to be reused in another composition, or even for post-processing in other multi-track editors by rendering each track to a separate file. Renoise does not directly render ''.mp3'' files, only uncompressed ''.wav'' files. However, those ''.wav'' files can then be easily converted to ''.mp3'' with [http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=free+wav+to+mp3+converter free external applications.]

	~~Renoise does not directly~~ render ~~''.mp3'' files~~, ~~only uncompressed ''.wav'' files. However, those ''.wav'' files can then be easily converted to ''.mp3'' with~~ [~~http://www~~.~~google.co.uk/search?q=free+wav+to+mp3+converter free external applications.]~~		You can also quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song [[#Quickly Rendering Parts Of A Song\|from within the Pattern Editor]].


	== Opening the Render Dialog ==		== Opening the Render Dialog ==

	You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''~~. To quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song in the Pattern Editor, see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]]~~.		You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''.

	[[image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]		[[image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]
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	*'''Sequence marker positions:''' When rendering your song, all of the Renoise [[Pattern Sequencer\|sequence positions]] are written into the ''.wav'' file, giving you markers to easily cut up your work in external editors. The markers may also be useful to developers who can use them with their own internal play routines to trigger playback from any sequence position.		*'''Sequence marker positions:''' When rendering your song, all of the Renoise [[Pattern Sequencer\|sequence positions]] are written into the ''.wav'' file, giving you markers to easily cut up your work in external editors. The markers may also be useful to developers who can use them with their own internal play routines to trigger playback from any sequence position.


			== Quickly Rendering Parts Of A Song ==

			It's also possible to render only small parts of a song from within the [[Pattern Editor]], perhaps for generating new samples or to grab sections which require a lot of CPU power when played normally. To do this, select one or more lines in the Pattern Editor, then right click (on the Pattern Editor) and select ''"Render To Sample"'' from the context menu. Alternatively, you can use the shortcut ''"Left Control/Command + Alt + Shift + R"''. The newly created sample will be loaded into the next free [[Instrument Selector\|instrument slot]].

			<!-- RENOISE_NO_PDF_START -->
			[[image:3.2_rendertosample.gif]]
			<!-- RENOISE_NO_PDF_STOP -->


			If you want to create sample-based instruments from plugin instruments, you can use a dedicated function in Renoise to do so. See [[Render or Freeze Plugin Instruments to Samples]] for more information.

Achenar: /* Render Song to Audio File */

2019-10-08T15:40:03Z

Render Song to Audio File

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 8 October 2019
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	= Render Song to Audio File =		= Render Song to Audio File =

	~~To create~~ an audio file ~~from your song you have to render it. Rendering~~ is ~~only enabled in~~ the ~~registered version of Renoise. As well as exporting the whole song as a ''.wav'~~', ~~you~~ can also ~~save and reuse parts~~ of a song~~. By rendering each track into a separate file you can~~ even post-~~process your tracks~~ in other multi-track ~~audio~~ editors.		Rendering your song to an audio file is usually the last step to take when you've finished creating your music, but it can also be use to export sections of a song, perhaps to be reused in another composition, or even for post-processing in other multi-track editors by rendering each track to a separate file.

	Renoise ~~cannot~~ directly render ''.mp3'' files, only uncompressed ''.wav'' files. ~~Those~~ ''.wav'' files can then be easily converted to ''.mp3'' ~~files~~ with free external applications.		Renoise does not directly render ''.mp3'' files, only uncompressed ''.wav'' files. However, those ''.wav'' files can then be easily converted to ''.mp3'' with [http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=free+wav+to+mp3+converter free external applications.]


	== Opening the Render Dialog ==		== Opening the Render Dialog ==

	You can open the Render dialog by either ~~hitting~~ the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the main menu option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''. To quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song in the Pattern Editor, see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]].		You can open the Render dialog by either clicking the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the [[Main_Screen#Upper_Status_Bar\|main menu]] option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''. To quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song in the Pattern Editor, see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]].

	[[image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]		[[image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]
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	=== Part to Render ===		=== Part to Render ===

	This specifies which part of the song you want to render. Note that muted tracks and columns are never rendered by Renoise, making it easy to exclude tracks you don't want to export.		This specifies which part of the song you want to render. Note that [[Pattern_Editor#Muting_Tracks\|muted tracks]] and [[Tracker_Interface#Column_Options\|columns]] are never rendered by Renoise, making it easy to exclude tracks/columns you don't want to export.

	*'''Entire Song:''' Renders the entire song.		*'''Entire Song:''' Renders the entire song.
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	This determines where the ''.wav'' file will be saved and under which name. Hitting the ''"Browse"'' button will prompt you to select the folder where you would like the rendered files to be saved. Enter the name of the file in the text field under the ''"Browse"'' button. The destination file(s) will always be standard ''.wav'' audio files.		This determines where the ''.wav'' file will be saved and under which name. Hitting the ''"Browse"'' button will prompt you to select the folder where you would like the rendered files to be saved. Enter the name of the file in the text field under the ''"Browse"'' button. The destination file(s) will always be standard ''.wav'' audio files.

	* '''Use automatic file naming:''' Will name the saved render(s) automatically. Clicking the ~~right~~-~~hand arrow will open a~~ menu that ~~shows~~ the various commands which can be inserted into the naming scheme. Clicking on an option will place that text at the end of the existing command.		* '''Use automatic file naming:''' Will name the saved render(s) automatically. Clicking the drop-down menu that appears to the right will show the various commands which can be inserted into the naming scheme. Clicking on an option will place that text at the end of the existing command.
	* '''Reveal in Explorer when rendering finished:''' Will automatically open the Destination folder upon completion of rendering.		* '''Reveal in Explorer when rendering finished:''' Will automatically open the Destination folder upon completion of rendering.

	=== Render Mode ===		=== Render Mode ===

	Rendering Offline is faster, more accurate and allows more options. Rendering in real-time will simply play the song and record the output, which also allows the recording of Line-In Devices and MIDI instruments that play in real-time. Some plug-in instruments and effects may render incorrectly when ~~run~~ faster than real-time, so use this mode for those occasions.		Rendering Offline is faster, more accurate and allows more options. Rendering in real-time will simply play the song and record the output, which also allows the recording of Line-In Devices and MIDI instruments that play in real-time. Some plug-in instruments and effects may render incorrectly when running faster than real-time, so use this mode for those occasions.

	=== Render Options ===		=== Render Options ===

	*'''Priority:''' Select the priority of the rendering process. ''"Low"'' will leave plenty of CPU power ~~over~~ for other tasks, while ''"High"'' will use as much CPU power as possible.		*'''Priority:''' Select the priority of the rendering process. ''"Low"'' will leave plenty of CPU power for other tasks, while ''"High"'' will use as much CPU power as possible.

	*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#Sample Properties\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible, below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.		*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#Sample Properties\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non-lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.

	*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample-rate for the rendering process. By default, the currently active sample-rate is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many [[Effect Chains\|DSP effects]] may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample-rate changes~~. If~~ you change the rate to something other than the default, ~~then~~ listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample-rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.		*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample rate for the rendering process. By default, the [[Preferences#Audio\|currently active sample rate]] is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many [[Effect Chains\|DSP effects]] may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample rate changes, so if you change the rate to something other than the default, make sure to listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.

	*'''Bit Depth''' - Choose the bit-depth of the ~~resulting ''.wav''~~ file. Renoise internally renders in 32-bit float, the highest quality, so you should use this format when you plan to reuse the rendered song in other applications. CDs use 16-bit with a sample-rate of 44,100 kHz, so you can choose to render in this format for burning songs directly to CD (bear in mind the potential issues with changing your default sample-rate as noted above, though).		*'''Bit Depth''' - Choose the bit-depth of the rendered file. Renoise internally renders in 32-bit float, the highest quality, so you should use this format when you plan to reuse the rendered song in other applications. CDs use 16-bit with a sample rate of 44,100 kHz, so you can choose to render in this format for burning songs directly to CD (bear in mind the potential issues with changing your default sample rate as noted above, though).

	*'''Save each track into a separate file:''' When enabled, the song will not be rendered into a single file, but instead will create one file per track. This can be useful if you want to export loops (when used in conjunction with [[#Part_to_Render\|''"Selection in Sequence/Pattern"'']]) or to post-process the tracks in an external multi-track audio editor. Note that completely silent tracks will be deleted at the end of the rendering process.		*'''Save each track into a separate file:''' When enabled, the song will not be rendered into a single file, but instead will create one file per track. This can be useful if you want to export loops (when used in conjunction with [[#Part_to_Render\|''"Selection in Sequence/Pattern"'']]) or to post-process the tracks in an external multi-track audio editor. Note that completely silent tracks will be deleted at the end of the rendering process.

Achenar: /* Render Song to Audio File */

2019-09-12T13:47:47Z

Render Song to Audio File

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 12 September 2019
Line 35:		Line 35:
	*'''Priority:''' Select the priority of the rendering process. ''"Low"'' will leave plenty of CPU power over for other tasks, while ''"High"'' will use as much CPU power as possible.		*'''Priority:''' Select the priority of the rendering process. ''"Low"'' will leave plenty of CPU power over for other tasks, while ''"High"'' will use as much CPU power as possible.

	*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#~~Options~~\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible, below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.		*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#Sample Properties\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible, below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.

	*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample-rate for the rendering process. By default, the currently active sample-rate is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many [[Effect Chains\|DSP effects]] may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample-rate changes. If you change the rate to something other than the default, then listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample-rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.		*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample-rate for the rendering process. By default, the currently active sample-rate is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many [[Effect Chains\|DSP effects]] may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample-rate changes. If you change the rate to something other than the default, then listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample-rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.

Achenar: /* Render Options */

2019-08-06T10:22:41Z

Render Options

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 6 August 2019
Line 43:		Line 43:
	*'''Save each track into a separate file:''' When enabled, the song will not be rendered into a single file, but instead will create one file per track. This can be useful if you want to export loops (when used in conjunction with [[#Part_to_Render\|''"Selection in Sequence/Pattern"'']]) or to post-process the tracks in an external multi-track audio editor. Note that completely silent tracks will be deleted at the end of the rendering process.		*'''Save each track into a separate file:''' When enabled, the song will not be rendered into a single file, but instead will create one file per track. This can be useful if you want to export loops (when used in conjunction with [[#Part_to_Render\|''"Selection in Sequence/Pattern"'']]) or to post-process the tracks in an external multi-track audio editor. Note that completely silent tracks will be deleted at the end of the rendering process.

	*'''Save each pattern into a separate file:''' When enabled, this creates new files for every single position in the [[Pattern Sequencer]] (not just one copy of each numbered pattern). This is extremely useful to quickly cut and export your song as a set of loops~~. Note that completely silent patterns will be deleted at the end of the rendering process~~.		*'''Save each pattern into a separate file:''' When enabled, this creates new files for every single position in the [[Pattern Sequencer]] (not just one copy of each numbered pattern). This is extremely useful to quickly cut and export your song as a set of loops.

	=== Hidden Rendering Feature ===		=== Hidden Rendering Feature ===

	*'''Sequence marker positions:''' When rendering your song, all of the Renoise [[Pattern Sequencer\|sequence positions]] are written into the ''.wav'' file, giving you markers to easily cut up your work in external editors. The markers may also be useful to developers who can use them with their own internal play routines to trigger playback from any sequence position.		*'''Sequence marker positions:''' When rendering your song, all of the Renoise [[Pattern Sequencer\|sequence positions]] are written into the ''.wav'' file, giving you markers to easily cut up your work in external editors. The markers may also be useful to developers who can use them with their own internal play routines to trigger playback from any sequence position.

imported>Achenar at 15:27, 30 October 2017

2017-10-30T15:27:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 30 October 2017
Line 37:		Line 37:
	*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#Options\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible, below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.		*'''Interpolation:''' Choose the re-sampling quality that will be used in the rendering process. ''"Default"'' is what you've heard during composing and playback. ''"Precise"'' gives the best possible sample quality by running [[Sampler#Options\|Cubic and Sinc interpolated samples]] in more precise, non lookup table based HQ modes, which can remove a bit of interpolation noise (mostly inaudible, below 96dB) without changing the character of the sound.

	*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample-rate for the rendering process. By default, the currently active sample-rate is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many ~~DSPs~~ may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample-rate changes. If you change the rate to something other than the default, then listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample-rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.		*'''Sample Rate:''' Select a sample-rate for the rendering process. By default, the currently active sample-rate is selected and it is recommended to use this. Many [[Effect Chains\|DSP effects]] may sound slightly different at other rates, so changing the rate could result in a slightly different sound from what you expect. Some external VST or AU plugins don't even support sample-rate changes. If you change the rate to something other than the default, then listen back to the rendered result to ensure that everything is correct. Alternatively, play back your song in Renoise using the different rate first and fine-tune the song when needed. This can be done by changing the sample-rate in the [[Preferences#Audio\|''"Edit -> Preferences -> Audio"'']] tab.

	*'''Bit Depth''' - Choose the bit-depth of the resulting ''.wav'' file. Renoise internally renders in 32-bit float, the highest quality, so you should use this format when you plan to reuse the rendered song in other applications. CDs use 16-bit with a sample-rate of 44,100 kHz, so you can choose to render in this format for burning songs directly to CD (bear in mind the potential issues with changing your default sample-rate as noted above, though).		*'''Bit Depth''' - Choose the bit-depth of the resulting ''.wav'' file. Renoise internally renders in 32-bit float, the highest quality, so you should use this format when you plan to reuse the rendered song in other applications. CDs use 16-bit with a sample-rate of 44,100 kHz, so you can choose to render in this format for burning songs directly to CD (bear in mind the potential issues with changing your default sample-rate as noted above, though).

imported>Taktik at 16:02, 13 May 2014

2014-05-13T16:02:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 13 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	= ~~Rendering a~~ Song ~~as an~~ Audio File =		= Render Song to Audio File =

	To create an audio file from your song you have to render it. Rendering is only enabled in the registered version of Renoise. As well as exporting the whole song as a ''.wav'', you can also save and reuse parts of a song. By rendering each track into a separate file you can even post-process your tracks in other multi-track audio editors.		To create an audio file from your song you have to render it. Rendering is only enabled in the registered version of Renoise. As well as exporting the whole song as a ''.wav'', you can also save and reuse parts of a song. By rendering each track into a separate file you can even post-process your tracks in other multi-track audio editors.

imported>Achenar at 16:52, 10 April 2014

2014-04-10T16:52:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 10 April 2014
Line 10:		Line 10:
	You can open the Render dialog by either hitting the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the main menu option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''. To quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song in the Pattern Editor, see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]].		You can open the Render dialog by either hitting the ''"Render"'' button in the [[Disk Browser]] with the ''"Song"'' category selected, or by using the main menu option: ''"File -> Render Song To Disk..."''. To quickly render, resample and reuse parts of the song in the Pattern Editor, see [[Render & Resample Parts of the Song]].

	~~=== Overview ===~~		[[image:3.0_rendertodisk.png]]

	[[image:2.~~8_rendertodisk~~.png]]

	=== Part to Render ===		=== Part to Render ===