The Animate button toggles Bongo’s animate mode on and off. Drag or Move the object into position with the Rhino Move command.Īnd then what? Turn off ANIMATE? Move to next keyframe… move model…urghĪnimation Overview#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot#Object_Pivot.Move the Timeline Slider to the tick where you want a keyframe to be placed.In the timeline, click the Animate button.
#EXPORTING ANIMATION KRITA HOW TO#
Im not clear how to insert the first keyframe without moving anything… Every other interface has an INSERT KEYFRAME button. I gotta say the ANIMATE button is counter intuitive. As soon as I zoom the model to the first position, the line gets zoomed as well. I am also not clear how I can create a line for the model to follow in Bongo. There is so much that needs to be adjusted before a final animation rendering each frame.Īre you rendering do different resolution from what you have in the viewport? Or rather: are you rendering to a different aspect ratio…įYI… i have almost 2000 polysurfaces in this model Perhaps I am expecting too much from Rhino, but even a simple solution would be acceptable, like say a screen grab every frame and compiling that into a.
Then there is the learning curve with Blender… I thought I would try this before using blender because as soon as you export out of Rhino, all the material work is lost and must be redone, often not matching what I had in Rhino.
Somehow what you see is not what you get. Rendering the animation to video cause the vehicle to travel through the fence at the side of the road. Playing the animation in the rendered viewport resulted 1 out of every 20 frames or so showing.
Changing the viewport to shaded helped a little, but not much There is just too much to do in each frame I guess. Admittedly there are a lot of surfaces in the model, particularly the wheels, but it was unwieldy to say the least. I decided to try Bongo finally to simply make the vehicle move along a road.
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