GIF(t) Challenge Part 2 (New Year) – festive rollercoaster ride
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past year has been quite a ride and I’m pretty much curious to see what 22 brings. The idea is to exit 2021 from a rollercoaster and to wish good things in 22.
I’ll reuse the technique from my sleigh to animate the camera travel.
I’ll try to play with bones to make the 2022 pop out of the ground and I’ll try to create the rails with geonodes as exercise. Also confetti exploding at the big finale
Basic setup (quick draft)
Thx Spikey, Adrian.
So the follow path for the camera always ended with the camera pointing the wrong direction, I could not make the animation of followpath stop at the frame 250 (frame at which I want the camera to stop moving) So I added a second camera and switched cameras at that frame so my animation ends with the camera pointing where I want and not where the followpath wants :).
I’m sure there is another way to manage this, but for the few extra clicks, it seems a fair enough workaround…
Now to address the tweaking part of the animation:
something is popping out of the box, added 2 bones to the text, yet I still need to figure out why the text doesn’t really deform like the bones (adding bends to the bone moves the whole text and not part of the mesh).
the calera will have a focus effect as well to give more depth to the animation – not sure how this will be for”gif”able 🙂 , let’s test it out later on:
Ok I’ve been fidling with geometric nodes a bit and tried to create 100% rollercoaster track from nodes, but I couldn’t figure out how to make a track thatmoved the way I wanted (not random trhough noise), the rails and the holders I had to model and instance them. For the rails, when I made them completely node based , when turning, both rails approached each other. I couldn’t figure out how to prevent that so I resorted to a three circle shape that uses the curve to mesh node.
Here’s how I tackled the poles and rail holders:
The objects
The good thing is that it is procedural in that sense that it follows the track curve, this can be transformed at will.
Ok this was unexpected for me using 3.0, what belnder calculates in the viewport:
what got rendered…
The pressure effect in clothes sim works for the “2” in viewport, once rendered it closes the the mesh completely. The particle system did not render at all… I do see an option to make instance real though… I’ll probably adapt the end anyway, but I’m puzzled
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