[Sean Kimber]

Thanks for your help! That didn’t work for me, unfortunately. But I did finally find the answer. When I substituted “offset” for “continue” it honored the ease of the keyframes.

[Sean Kimber]

Thank you very much! This completely solved my problem! And I must have accidentally hit “Line” instead of “Loop” when I subdivided the dollar bills. I’ll have to fix that. Thanks again for your help!

[Sean Kimber]

Here is a copy of the wallet as it currently stands.

Thank you!

(Not sure if I uploaded properly. Let me know if it’s incorrect)

8270_wallet0008.c4d.zip

[Sean Kimber]

Hi,

One more question in a similar vein. I used the motioneers pop-up book tutorial to help me with this project:

https://motioneers.net/popup-book-pt-2-attaching-designs/

It works well for one IK chain, but when I try to flip the page, I need a second IK chain for the pop-up on that book. I used the same method. However, when I used it on the second IK chain, the top chain joint didn’t move towards the middle chain joint as it should. Instead, it continued to point straight towards the “twist” value.

Is there a conflict when more than one IK chain is used? Is there something that I’m missing?

Thanks!

[Sean Kimber]

Hi Brian,

Thank you for your help. I misspoke when I described it as a “flip book.” Should have said “Pop-up book.” I apologize. I ended up solving the problem by putting the layer in another null and having the second range mapper affect the null’s rotation.

Thanks again!

[Sean Kimber]

Thank you for your help. I’ll give it a shot!

[Sean Kimber]

This worked perfectly! Thank you!

[Sean Kimber]

Thanks! I’ll give it a shot!

[Sean Kimber]

Hi Adam,

Thank you again for your help. I’m having slight trouble making the turning on and off of the lights more fluid rather than jittery using the noise parameter. Do you possibly have any suggestions on how to have a little more control over something like that?

Thanks!
Sean

[Sean Kimber]

Excellent. Thank you so much for your help! I really appreciate it.