wind sweep

[Coverbee]

Oldie but very goodie
Great tutorial by Mark Simpson
Hope this might help you…

https://forums.creativecow.net/cgi-bin/page_wrapper.cgi?forumid=2&page=https://www.creativecow.net/articles/simpson_mark/text_shatter1/index.html

[D0bermann]

actually, I found this one (https://www.creativecow.net/show.php?forumid=1&page=/articles/unguren_ben/shatter/index.html) to be more useful, by changing the point of gravity, it looks like the wind. Bu I doubt if I can adjust the wind turbulance and stuff..

thanks anyways 😉

[D0bermann]

update:

guys, could you check out http://www.kaankaner.com/yd.zip. it’s a 5mb .mov test render of the thing I’ve been talking about.

I used the shatter effect which works pretty well I think, but to spice it up, I would like create some kind of turbulance to the wind, like the particles rotated and moved also in the z and y axis, maybe following a helix type path. I guess it’s not possible with the shatter effect, what do you think could be the solution?

all comments are welcome, thnx

d0b.

[Hemanth Kumar]

pixel polly is also a good effect u could try, but then u will have to reverse the footage

regards
Hemanth

[Jonathan Alexander]

Thats really cool, could you explain in more detail how you got that effect to work? That would be great, thanks! Nice work!

–Jonathan

[D0bermann]

thanks 🙂

basically, I just followed this tutorial:
https://www.creativecow.net/show.php?forumid=1&page=/articles/unguren_ben/shatter/index.html

and did some modifications. the shatter effect works with black and white, and I wanted some little pieces of “y” and “d” letters to be swept with wind first. All I did was animating my gradient ramp, so that white pieces would form beneath the letters first. Also, I played a little with the “shatter threshold” property to create a gap of time between first crumbles of text and the rest of sweep. If you follow the tutorial you will see what I mean..

thnx again,

d0b.

[D0bermann]

also, needless to say, I changed the point of gravity 🙂

[Jonathan Alexander]

Aaah, very nice, thanks for sharing, didn’t even know that tutorial existed! Thanks!

–Jonathan