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Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

Here's a script to fill the notes with the selected object's stats: adapted from :

Show the polycount of selected objects in object mode

import bpy verts, edges, polys = 0, 0, 0 dg = bpy.context.evaluated_depsgraph_get() # Getting the dependency graph for obj in bpy.context.selected_objects: obj = obj.evaluated_get(dg) # This gives the evaluated version of the object. Aka with all modifiers and deformations applied. mesh = obj.to_mesh() # Turn it into the mesh data block we want verts += len(mesh.vertices) edges += len(mesh.edges) polys += len(mesh.polygons) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp_note = True bpy.context.scene.render.stamp_note_text = "Verts: "+str(verts)+", Edges: "+str(edges)+", Polys: "+str(polys) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp = True 

To use go to the scripting window, create a new text, paste the script and run it.

Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

Here's a script to automatically write the with the selected object's stats on the metadata notes: adapted from :

Show the polycount of selected objects in object mode

import bpy verts, edges, polys = 0, 0, 0 dg = bpy.context.evaluated_depsgraph_get() # Getting the dependency graph for obj in bpy.context.selected_objects: obj = obj.evaluated_get(dg) # This gives the evaluated version of the object. Aka with all modifiers and deformations applied. mesh = obj.to_mesh() # Turn it into the mesh data block we want verts += len(mesh.vertices) edges += len(mesh.edges) polys += len(mesh.polygons) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp_note = True bpy.context.scene.render.stamp_note_text = "Verts: "+str(verts)+", Edges: "+str(edges)+", Polys: "+str(polys) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp = True 

To use go to the scripting window, create a new text, paste the script and run it.

Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

Here's a script to fill the notes with the selected object's stats: adapted from :

Show the polycount of selected objects in object mode

import bpy verts, edges, polys = 0, 0, 0 dg = bpy.context.evaluated_depsgraph_get() # Getting the dependency graph for obj in bpy.context.selected_objects: obj = obj.evaluated_get(dg) # This gives the evaluated version of the object. Aka with all modifiers and deformations applied. mesh = obj.to_mesh() # Turn it into the mesh data block we want verts += len(mesh.vertices) edges += len(mesh.edges) polys += len(mesh.polygons) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp_note = True bpy.context.scene.render.stamp_note_text = "Verts: "+str(verts)+", Edges: "+str(edges)+", Polys: "+str(polys) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp = True 

Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

Here's a script to fill the notes with the selected object's stats: adapted from :

Show the polycount of selected objects in object mode

import bpy verts, edges, polys = 0, 0, 0 dg = bpy.context.evaluated_depsgraph_get() # Getting the dependency graph for obj in bpy.context.selected_objects: obj = obj.evaluated_get(dg) # This gives the evaluated version of the object. Aka with all modifiers and deformations applied. mesh = obj.to_mesh() # Turn it into the mesh data block we want verts += len(mesh.vertices) edges += len(mesh.edges) polys += len(mesh.polygons) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp_note = True bpy.context.scene.render.stamp_note_text = "Verts: "+str(verts)+", Edges: "+str(edges)+", Polys: "+str(polys) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp = True 

To use go to the scripting window, create a new text, paste the script and run it.

Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

I'm sure there has to be a way to make a script to do this automatically, but I'll leave that to those that know how to pull that off.

Poly count is at the very bottom right of the screen.

In the note section for metadata write the info you want and turn on "burn into image"

A different way to see statistics is to enable the overlay in the 3D viewport as shown in this post:

Bottom Status Bar Doesn't Show Verts, Faces, Tris Information In v2.9a

Here's a script to fill the notes with the selected object's stats: adapted from :

Show the polycount of selected objects in object mode

import bpy verts, edges, polys = 0, 0, 0 dg = bpy.context.evaluated_depsgraph_get() # Getting the dependency graph for obj in bpy.context.selected_objects: obj = obj.evaluated_get(dg) # This gives the evaluated version of the object. Aka with all modifiers and deformations applied. mesh = obj.to_mesh() # Turn it into the mesh data block we want verts += len(mesh.vertices) edges += len(mesh.edges) polys += len(mesh.polygons) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp_note = True bpy.context.scene.render.stamp_note_text = "Verts: "+str(verts)+", Edges: "+str(edges)+", Polys: "+str(polys) bpy.context.scene.render.use_stamp = True