Animation composer around anchor point Patch#
Animation composer around anchor point Pc#

is there a way in QC to remove/add faces/verteces, etc. (thinking about it, the object may have been positioned in relation to the screen in such a way that i could fix, although i checked normalize and center, but still QC was moving slooit's a tree-ish object, with branches and 'nodes' (spheres, actually) at the joints. obj, QC slowed to a crawl and the object would not show up. First the file was exported as a 3ds file- this file (as well as all subsequent 3ds files exported from Cinema 4D then dropped into QC) crashed QC when plugging the Loader into the 3D Object Renderer. dfx is the only file type that works for me and all the objects had to be combined into one in Cinema 4D before exporting. I'd love to control and animate the structures with Kineme 3D tools, but i may be pressed for time.ДЇor ex., i have a 3D object created in cinema 4D. :) i have a friend making some 3D structures in Cinema 4D for a project. I am pretty new to 3D software, so I'm still learning the quirks and terms. I have a 3D object that i started rotating, but it only rotes from the center and I want it to rotate around another coordinate. That's probably atypical for 3D stuff, but kinda makes sense to me within the QC paradigm. but it seems like the positives would outweigh the negatives if it's possible to pull off. and as you 'add', it would load the next element in the structure, and also pull up another set of x/y/z rotations/translations/color/scale options, etc., so that each 'piece' could have different settings if desired? I know that could result in a 'monster' sized render patch. maybe the renderer could have a structure input for multi-object 3D files instead/or in addition to, the ability to load over an iterator? By default it would just load structure element'0', and then you could go to settings. I was thinking about this, this morning when messing with the iterator loading. but the concept of it being integrated into the loader/render chain makes it pretty straightforward. That being said, you actually COULD use the 3D transform patch.

Animation composer around anchor point Patch#

it probably would be kind of cool if the kineme3D rotation patch had rotation origin, because you could definitely get more 'bang' out of it. The foot follows in the same way.ДЄfter reading psonice's discourse. say you make a body, if you rotate the upper leg, the rest of the leg follows, and the lower leg can then be rotated independently. With such hierarchies, you effectively get forward kinematic animation for free. Origin points are extremely important for this too. With this, you have one object as a parent of another, and if the parent moves or rotates, the child follows. Keep doing it, and you have a realistic animated square wheel.ДЄnother extremely useful concept from 3d is object hierarchies.

Then, you change the origin to the next corner, and rotate 90 degrees around that. You could rotate it about the centre, but it wouldn't travel along the ground realistically, and translating it would be a real pain to figure out.ДЄ better way to animate would be to rotate it 90 degrees around one corner of the square that's resting on the ground, so it ends up with the next flat side at the bottom. I've yet to try kineme 3d so no idea if this is possible in the current version (need more time :/ )ДЄs a quick example: say you make a square wheel and want to animate it.

And here we can also do this with properties like scale, position, opacity, rotation, and anchor point.Translate + rotate alone aren't always enough, you need control over the origin (same as with 2d in QC). Select the layer and in the Effect Controls Panel youвЂ™ll see that itвЂ™s been applied to that layer.ДЄdditional Suggested Viewing: Creating Masks in After Effects Using the Timeline Panel to Copy and Paste Effects and PropertiesДЄnother way to copy and paste effects is in the Timeline.

Animation composer around anchor point Pc#

Then use Command+V if youвЂ™re on a Mac or Control+V if youвЂ™re on a PC to paste it onto that layer. Now select the layer in the Timeline Panel that you want to copy the effect onto. Then use the keyboard shortcut Command+C if youвЂ™re on a Mac or Control+C if youвЂ™re on a PC to copy the effect. Effect Controls Panel will show you all effects that are applied to that layer In the Effect Controls Panel select the effect by clicking itвЂ™s title - Fast Box Blur in my case.

In the video above I go into the Effects & Presets Panel and apply a Fast Box Blur. Copy and Paste an Effect Via the Effect Controls Panel