Adam Trachtenberg
Forum Replies Created
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I use the Layer Shader for this kind of thing. If you right click on the word “Layers” in the shader’s properties you’ll get a pop-up menu. Select “User Interface” and then enable “Show sub-channels”. The sub-channel sliders allow you to animate, or drive, the strength of each channel in the shader. You can either drive the strength of your displacement maps with morphs directly through Xpresso, or you can set up mask channels, etc., and drive the strength of masks.
Example: 7564_morphdriveshaders.c4d.zip
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Not sure if this works in recent versions but you might request a trial and see: https://software.multimeios.pt/wfcam4d/
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The names for the bevel selections are R1 and R2 (for rounding 1 & 2). The cap selections are C1 and C2.
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Works fine here. Did you check “bake expressions” and “PLA” when you created the motion clip?
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If the object is really small it could potentially be an issue with the scale in project settings>dynamics.
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You should be able to separate the mesh that you want to clothify. Then belt the points that join the rest of the mesh and put both pieces in a Connect Object to weld them together.
Example: 7469_partialcloth.c4d.zip
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I’ve never heard of that happening. I don’t see how they could be recovered if your file manager is reporting that they’re 1kb files. No chance you have back ups?
Where are you located?
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I would use OBJ as it’s the only one I know for sure that imports normals.
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Here’s a new one that might interest you: https://3dfluff.com/video/r15interiors/
The author is very experienced and extremely knowledgeable about C4D.
This is another excellent tutorial site: https://www.helloluxx.com/
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You need to set the extrusion angle to 90 degrees or above.