SimonTheSorcerer
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Everything posted by SimonTheSorcerer
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Version 1.0.0
27 downloads
This script can offset the animation tracks of multiple objects. To use it, select the object to offset, and run the script. A dialogue will appear asking for the amount of Frames to offset. Use a positive or a negative numerical value and click ok. Change frame or hit "a" to see the change. To install the script, go to the Extensions/User Scripts menu and open the Script folder. Copy the script along with its icon there. You may need to restart Cinema 4D for the script to appear. Feel free to check out my work: https://www.orestiskon.comFree -
Great work! -
Version 0.3
26 downloads
This scripts allows you to bake multiple objects into Global Space. This can be achieved in multiple ways by using modifiers: 1. Default (no modifier): Creates Nulls copies of the objects in global space and bakes them 2. Shift modifier: Creates Nulls in global space at without baking, this is essentially "Convert to Nulls" 3. CTRL modifier: Creates Nulls in Global Space and bakes them, and constraints the original object to the nulls. 4. Alt modifier: Bakes the same objects in Global Space. You will need to unparent them manually in order to see the correct animation. About me: website: https://www.orestiskon.com twitter: https://twitter.com/orestiskon discord: https://discord.gg/qNrJ9CQTKNFree -
Springy adds non-destructive overlap to moving objects. It can be use it directly on: - Objects with keyframes - Objects without keyframes (e.g. children of animated objects) - Objects driven by expressions FEATURES: - Ease of use: Just select your objects and create Springy - Different Modes: Spring, Smooth, Spring & Smooth - In hierarchies, work Cumulatively or Individually - Work in Global or Local Space CONTROL IT: - Use Multiple Springies in the same scene. Target different objects for maximum control, or layer them together on the same objects. - Separate Position / Rotation parameters and individual channels - Work in Global or Local Space - Per Object Strength falloff curve
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Congratulations Igor! I think opening up to more software is a good move, the industry is an ecosystem and there're things to learn from each other. There's a lot of c4d users that are using other software too and this could be a good place for them. Nice new logo as well.
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Wow these are amazing, congratulations to the winners and all participants.
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Fair enough, thanks for reporting the issue Dan.
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Hey Dan, can you share scenes that exhibit the problem? Have you reported these to MAXON? Providing examples about the problems can go a long way towards getting them fixed: https://www.MAXON.net/en/support/how-can-we-help/
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Fantastic work, that's really a great likeliness model. It captures the personality of the character with great accuracy. I will disagree with most here though, I think the hair is the weakest part of the rendition. They look too soft to me, especially on the beard, as if the hair strands are too thin and too many. In the actual character they look more scruffy and rigid I think (open in new window to see full resolution): That isn't to say that there hasn't been an amazing job already. Thanks for the breakdown as well!
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Hi all, my buddy and ex-coworker Vito LaManna started making tutorials for Blackmagic Fusion (ex. Eyeon Fusion) recently. He's a great 2D/3D artist, and the high-end knowledge that he shares, especially in the Le Buck's Ring tutorial, is quite rare to find in the tutorial scene. For those who don't know Fusion, it is a nodal compositor similar to Nuke. It's quite powerful for 3D workflows, and the Free version is good enough for many single-seat freelancers, supporting up to UHD resolutions. Long story short, there is a running competition with prizes from Blackmagic: The rules are to follow Vito's Lightbulb tutorial using your own 3D design, and using the free version of Fusion. The tutorial will be released in a few days, but it's already available for his Patreon supporters. It runs until February 8th. I think Fusion makes a good combination with C4D, so feel free to try your luck, learn some nodal compositing and maybe win a prize on the way.
