How do I isolate a light plane from the main subject so that the light stays stationary while the subject continues its turntable animation?
How are the relationship between the light plane and the model? Are the under the same group in the scene tree or are the connected as one part?
Depending on the above, move the light plane out of the group or use the geometry editor to split the parts.
I see my question is confusing! :-[
Lets assume the bunny is in a display space.
Its sitting on a 360 degree rotating turntable.
A stationary Light is shining on it from one side.
As the bunny rotates the light will illuminate different portions of its geometry as the bunny rotates through 360 degrees.
What do I have to do in KS to capture that turntable animation?
Yikes: .....whats happened to this forum? where are the regulars? are they dead, retired, on vacation or unemployed ;D
If you are KS6 you can render the animation directly.
If you are KS5 then you need to have the VFR or Animation licence type if i remember rightly.
If you don't upgrade or purchase the licence(s) then you would need to animate two sessions of 180 degrees , again playing by memory here. If you didn't or don't have a Pro licence then you could only do 180 degree turntable.
Does that help ?
Martin
Quote from: hugo on February 10, 2016, 02:11:08 PM
Yikes: .....whats happened to this forum? where are the regulars? are they dead, retired, on vacation or unemployed ;D
Woops, didn't see that you replied, Hugo.
I assume that you have access to the animation part to KS.
What you have to do is:
1. Go to the scene tree
2. Right-click on the object you want to rotate 360 degrees
3. Go to animation -> turntable
... and that's it.
Let me know if you are able to make it work :)
Thanks Esben! ......... A picture is worth a 1000 words :-*