Let’s change the scale down to 5 percent because there’s going to be a ton of stars. Let’s hit okay, and render, that’s a pretty good looking star.Īnd we can also affect other things, like scale. And go into each element, maybe this is okay as-is, element three, and change this to something warmer, like a red or orange. We might want to change it to something a little cooler, like a blue. So, element number one, this looks pretty good. And the glow editor let’s us modify each element inside this lens flare, inside this lens effect.
For instance, if we go into settings here, if we click edit, we have what they call glow editor. Now, we can change the way this light looks. And if we render now, command R, or control R on Windows, that’s what we can see. And, what lens lets us do is it lets us add lens effects, or lens flares, and we can do that by switching glow to any of these presets, like wide angle, or high eight. So we’ll select our light, change visible light to none, and instead click lens. That’s volumetric light, and it’s pretty interesting to work with, but it’s not what we’re using here. So, when that light hits that cube, that cube is casting shadows. If you render now, you can see the light, but the really impressive part is if we put some type of primitive there, let’s do a cube again, move this cube to the side, it should cast shadows. So with our light selected, you can change visible light, this is under General, change the visible light to volumetric. And there are a few ways to have visible light in Cinema 4D.
CINEMA 4D USER BUTTONS WINDOWS
Now, we’ll remove that cube, and we have our light again, again if we render, let’s hit command R on Mac, or control R on a windows as a shortcut, and you can see there’s nothing there, that’s expected. As we move the cube around, we can see the light affecting our cube. For instance, if we add a cube, let’s add a cube here, and let’s move it back, you can see the light is affecting that cube. And, that’s expected, because while there’s a light there, there’s nothing for that light to illuminate. If we render right now, by pressing render view, what do we see? Nothing.
So we’re going to add one light, and if we render right now, by default, this is how our light shows up. We’re not going to use any primitives for this instead, we’ll just use a light. We’ve just resized our so it corresponds to that aspect ratio, that 1,000 x 400 aspect ratio, that 10:4 5:2 aspect ratio. It may have a different aspect ratio, you might see if it’s sized differently, you might see darker bars on the bottom and top, right here. We’ll go into edit render settings, and let’s change our width to 1,000 pixels, and a height of 400 pixels. This is Cinema 4D, and before we get started, let’s change some render settings. Now, while this is loading, it’s a good time to mention - and it’s already loaded.
That’s what we’ll be doing in this video. Airbnb created Lottie to integrate After Effects animations right into the web. We’ll use that sequence to create our Lottie animation. As for After Effects, the fact that comes with Cinema 4D Light, means we can build really complex scenes and render them using Adobe Media Encoder that gets us our image sequence. That’s why Star Trek first contact reimagined the zombie genre. Takes too long, Grimur might choose to edit out parts that seem to go on… It sounds like a lot, and it is, but we’ll go through all this fairly quickly. And, we’ll do this in five parts: we’ll create the animation in Cinema 4D, we’ll render it as an image sequence in After Effects, we’ll use the bodymovin extension for After Effects to export it, we’ll drop that exported file into Webflow, and we’ll set up an interaction so it responds to our mouse. And, we’ll cover this from the very beginning, so if you never explored cinema 4D, or if you’re building skills in Adobe After Effects, or if you’re just getting started designing and developing for the web, we’ll make sure to go through every step of the process.
With the advent of modern web technologies, and recent advancements in time travel, not only can we model this galaxy in Cinema 4D, but we can use After Effects and Webflow to make it respond to our lateral mouse position right inside a web page.
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