\section{Single File Rendering}%
\label{sec:single_file_rendering}
-\index{single file rendering}
+\index{rendering!single file}
Use the \textit{File} pulldown and select Render to start the render dialog
(figure~\ref{fig:render}). Then choose the desired parameters.
check this box. It gives you the chance to work on something else
while waiting and still be immediately notified when the render is
complete.
-\item[Render Profile:] \index{render profile} another convenience feature to take advantage
+\item[Render Profile:] \index{rendering!profile} another convenience feature to take advantage
of if you use specific render formats frequently, is to save that
profile for future usage without having to set it up again.
\item[Save Profile:] after setting up your render preference
\subsection{Command Line Rendering}%
\label{sub:command_line_rendering}
-\index{rendering: command line}
+\index{rendering!command line}
The command line rendering method consists of a way to load the
current set of batch rendering jobs and process them without a
\subsection{More about Save/Use EDL and Save/Load Jobs}%
\label{sub:more_save_use_edl_jobs}
-\index{batch render: more options}
+\index{batch rendering!more options}
The \texttt{File $\rightarrow$ Batch Render} pulldown brings up the
Batch Render window to be used for batch rendering as well as DVD/BD
Background rendering is enabled in the \texttt{Performance} tab of
the \texttt{Preferences} window. It has one interactive function
-\texttt{Settings $\rightarrow$ Toggle background rendering} \index{background rendering toggle}. This
+\texttt{Settings $\rightarrow$ Toggle background rendering} \index{background rendering!toggle}. This
sets the point where background rendering starts up to the position
of the insertion point. If any video exists, a red bar appears in
the time ruler showing what has been background rendered
\subsection{Render Farm Menu and Parameter Description}%
\label{sub:render_farm_parameter_description}
-\index{render farm parameters}
+\index{render farm!parameters}
Below we describe the Performance tab for configuring a render farm
(figure~\ref{fig:farm}).
\subsection{Detailed Setup Description}%
\label{sub:detailed_setup_description}
-\index{render farm setup}
+\index{render farm!setup}
{\color{red} CAUTION }, any exact command lines worked as of
$01/2018$ on a Fedora system. These can change over time and on
\subsection{Multi-core Computers Render Farm Setup}%
\label{sub:multi_core_render_farm_setup}
-\index{render farm: multi core CPU}
+\index{render farm!multi core CPU}
If you are lucky enough to have a computer with a large cpu core
count, setting up a render farm can really take advantage of using
\subsection{Troubleshooting Tips and Warnings}%
\label{sub:troubleshhoting_tips_warnings}
-\index{render farm: troubleshooting}
+\index{render farm!troubleshooting}
\noindent If you have problems running the Render Farm. Here is a
list of items to check.
\subsection{Lossless Rendering}%
\label{sub:loseeless_rendering}
-\index{rendering: lossless}
+\index{rendering!lossless}
Lossless means that in the compression of a file, all of the
original data, every single bit, can be recovered when the file is
\subsection{Extra “cin\_” Options for Render with FFmpeg}%
\label{sub:extra_cin_option_ffmpeg}
-\index{rendering: ffmpeg options}
+\index{rendering!ffmpeg options}
There are several special parameters that can be used in the ffmpeg
options file to pass values to the codecs that are not normally
\subsection{Two-pass Encoding with FFmpeg}%
\label{sub:two_pass_encoding_ffmpeg}
-\index{rendering: ffmpeg two-pass encoding}
+\index{rendering!ffmpeg two-pass encoding}
In \CGG{} for two-pass, you need to run ffmpeg twice, with the same
settings, except for designating the options of pass~1 for the first
\subsection{Piping Video to a Command Line}%
\label{sub:piping_video_command_line}
-\index{rendering: command line}
+\index{rendering!command line}
You can pipe a video to any command line on the computer, such as
ffmpeg. This can be especially useful with raw video files. Next