[Matthias Gottung]

Hey Randy,

I never used morph tags, but after looking up the possibilities,
morph tags might be just what I need

Thanks for the tip!

[Matthias Gottung]

It might just be me getting used to this camera, I could really see the positive difference in shaking after the first hour.

Thanks for the tip!
I’ll make sure to try that

[Matthias Gottung]

I recorded a few scenes today to get used to the camera and he saw the footage. Didn’t throw me out afterwards.

I just want to get better that’s all

[Matthias Gottung]

Hey Mylenium,

Well, I didn’t what to use an exponential function. I just wanted to multiplicate the time value
with the value that was controlled with the slider.

Sorry for the delay
Mogamblin

[Matthias Gottung]

Hey Mylenium,

Well, I didn’t what to use an exponential function. I just wanted to multiplicate the time value
with the value that was controlled with the slider.

Sorry for the delay
Mogamblin

[Matthias Gottung]

Thanks Roland

I got it working thanks to your help
it’s still kind of slow but better then before

[Matthias Gottung]

And there is no possibility to let them “die”, for example 5 seconds after the particle was emitted?

[Matthias Gottung]

Hey bryanisfishing

I played around with the sinus funktion and I found this little line to help you with your problem

Math.sin((time*0.31415915) *5 )*1000000;

The sinus funktion makes the value of the opacity go up and down

the variable time is the timeline variable that feeds the sinus funktion with a continous value

the strange number 0.31415915 is actually there to calibrate the blinking to almost exactly 10seconds. (correct for more than 1hour)

the *5 is the “x” value that you would want to change to set the blinking to your needs

it goes like this
10seconds / x = blinking time

so here it would be 10/5 = 2 so every 2 seconds the layer changes the opacity from 0 to 100

the *1000000 is used so that the blinking isn’t fading.

I hope I could help you