@m_adam Thank you for the confirmation and the reading suggestions. Just for context, this is a general conceptual question and not connected to a specific code issue. I noticed the behavior while doing some test scripts with id() and is. It is worth noting that these Python properties need to be used carefully in concert with C4D objects. (I wouldn't exactly recommend using pointer comparisons in C++ either ;-) ) I will include an "advanced" chapter in my Python/C4D book to mention this.

@r_gigante Thank you for checking in and updating! I'll keep a keen eye on the thread, if you need me to test anything just shout.

hello, I confirm it's strange. Could you use the g_console=true and g_logfile=d:\logfile.txt as said in this page (both will contain the same lines) Send us the logfile (sdk_support@maxon.net) if you don't want to share that in public. Cheers, Manuel

Thanks, Andreas! I was looking for interface_icons_2x for a while

Hi, it depends... Via the NETRUNONSERVER flag (to be returned from GetRenderInfo()) a VideoPost specifies, that it can be run on the server. Where the VideoPost is actually executed in the end, depends on the scenario. For a distributed single frame rendering, such a VideoPost will be executed on the server. On the other hand, for animation rendering, where every client finishes entire frames, the VideoPost will nevertheless be executed on the clients. Cheers, Andreas