[Dan Börjesson]

Thanks for the reply Jim!

I have run in to this tutorial in my search and yes, it is a similar effect. But the problem is that as soon as I use turbulence, the object does not get a consistent animation and can’t therefore be looped. Also find it harder to control the speed.

In my exploration now I have found a way to get it pretty close with the “Formula-effect”. But it looks very blubby..

/D

[Dan Börjesson]

Thanks Sam for good reply!!

Very good tips on the tutorial page, unfortunately I’m a student with low budget so don’t have the money for all of them (10 & 11), but did watch the free ones which gave me some good insights.

To get on with my problem now, do you suggest to separate all modeling to either subdivision surface or bevel everything manually, where I need to remove all n-gons? I just have a feeling if I put everything in a subdivision it creates a lot of polygons, which is also a big issue.

Thanks again!
/S

[Dan Börjesson]

That’s awesome! Thanks for the reply.

Do you have any suggestions on places to get movable textures, I tried a static one with a wiggle on it but it looked bad.

Cheers

/ D

[Dan Börjesson]

Steve, thank you so much for the reply, you are the best!

I am using AE CC 2018 and Cinema 4D R17.016.

And I never knew that I could export the composition from after effects to Cinema, I used to create a new Cinema project which I dragged into AE. But this way is so much better. Now I have the camera from the begging, which is awesome.

It was that easy, but I couldn’t done it without your help, thanks again!

(I’m using the Cineware to choose camera from Cinema)

Cheers! / D