Adam Trachtenberg
Forum Replies Created
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I can’t duplicate it, Scott, but I’m on a PC.
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The easiest way to do this is to use a Time Track. I did little video tutorial on this a while back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6AuonzrDJ4&t=11s
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Thanks, Steve. Dealing with some baffling health issues, but still kicking. 🙂
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Seems to me you need to abandon the infinite light and use point or area lights located inside of the studio. Think of it as if you’re setting up stage lighting for a play or TV show.
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The “on collision” setting simply means that nothing will happen until something collides with your fractured object, so it sounds like it’s working properly.
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Judging from the noise pattern on the wall it looks like your GI settings are way too low, but it’s impossible to say more without the scene file or at least more information about your settings.
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Wish I could help but it’s working normally here (R19 for Windows).
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Yes, the dreaded “crashing” fillet, which is a real nightmare in true nurbs applications.
Solution: find a heavier font.
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There used to be a really cheap, or maybe even free plugin that did something like this, but I don’t know if it’s still available, or whether it works in recent versions of Cinema.
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x-particles has a generator that’s good for this sort of thing. Great plugin, but way expensive if this is the only thing you’d use it for.
https://insydium.ltd/support/video-manuals/x-particles-video-manual/generators/xpelektrix/