Windows, Linux or macOS) to compare how efficient Blender runs on each. For example, we collect the operating system (E.g. When running a benchmark, the software will collect some non-identifiable information about your system for analysis. This will output the benchmark result as the launcher would. In order to do so, download and extract the benchmark script, download and extract the scene you are interested in, enter the script directory and run the following command: You can also run the benchmark in a completely offline environment.

We believe this is the best way to invite the Blender community to contribute the results of their performance tests, and create a world-class Open Dataset for the entire CG industry. We only use free and open source software (GNU GPL), the testing content is public domain (CC0), and the test results are being shared anonymized as public domain data - free for anyone to download and to process further. We've built the Blender Benchmark platform with maximum focus on transparency and privacy. You can however enable a display name to be shown with your results in the Open Data settings. No personally identifiable information is collected or displayed. Once the benchmark is complete you can share your results on Blender Open Data publicly.Īll data is kept anonymous by default. The benchmark will also gather non-identifiable data on your system setup.

You can select any number of 7 benchmarks to run on your choice of Blender version and render device (CPU / GPU). You can download the Open Data Benchmark with versions for Windows, Linux and macOS. Blender Open Data is a platform to collect, display and query the results of hardware and software performance tests - provided by the Blender community.

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