Am 27.01.2012 16:43, schrieb Jaime Vives Piqueres:
> On 26/01/12 18:57, handos wrote:
>> What you'd notice is that the shadows and reflections are moving.
>
> Well, what you are noticing is not really any shadow or reflection
> movement... these are radiosity artifacts. What you call "shadows" are
> really directly visible splotches, which are also visible on the
> reflections. As these splotches are different for each frame, you see
> them as "moving".
>
> Apart from the suggestions from Alain on a similar post from August, I
> can't think on anything else. My experience with animation is almost
> zero, so I never had to deal with this problem, but I'm guessing it has
> no easy solution, or at least not a fast one as you want... ;)

If you are using a static scene, radiosity artifacts should be 
comparatively easy to get "static" by saving radiosity data and re-using 
it from frame to frame. Beneficial side effect is a good deal of speedup 
for the rendering, as radiosity has to be sampled only for areas that 
hadn't been visible to the camera in previous frames.

You might also want to do a first low-fps low-resolution pass to gather 
radiosity data, and then use that in the high-resolution render proper.

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