The software described in this document is subject to a license agreement and may only be used in accordance with the regulations thereof. Quickstart authors: Glenn Frey, Heiner Stiller Copyright © 1989 – 2015 by MAXON Computer GmbH all rights reserved. This manual and the accompanying software are copyright protected. No part of this document may be translated, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of MAXON Computer. Although every precaution has been taken in. Hot shot 1987 yahoo. Contents Preface 1.

1. Cinema 4d Free Download

Introduction 2. General Information / Interface 3. Quick Tutorial: Materials 4. Introduction 2. General Information / Interface 3. Quick Tutorial: Fur 4.

Tips and Tricks 1. Preface MAXON always strives to make the learning process for new Cinema 4D and BodyPaint 3D users as easy as possible. This includes not only the interface and workflow but also the accompanying documentation. To best serve the needs of our users we have divided the MAXON documentation into four categories, which are designed for users ranging from absolute beginners through to professional user levels. Introductory Videos. Level: 3D newbies who want to get to know Cinema 4D and BodyPaint 3D. Topics: Navigation and interface, movement, scaling and rotation, creating objects, modifying.

Welcome to Cinema 4D R17 After you have worked through this tutorial you will have a good basic user knowledge which you can apply to future projects. In this Quickstart manual you will be asked to open certain files for demonstration purposes. These can be found on your installation DVD or on the MAXON homepage on the support / documentation page (www.maxon.net).

Cinema 4d Free Download

Introduction To make working with this Quickstart easier, instructional text and tips have been underlain with color for easy recognition. Instructional text is highlighted in blue. If you make an error in working through one.

No matter if you’re just checking Cinema 4D out or if you already own your own copy of Cinema 4D, you already know about the incredible things Cinema 4D can do. We have been working very closely with our customers for several years now in order to satisfy their needs and wishes. This has lead to the creation and introduction of new functionality, according to their needs.

These ideas and concepts are then creatively implemented to satisfy the needs of our customers and those of the 3D markets. No matter if you work in the field of print, advertising, design, visualization or film, Cinema 4D. Click on the second icon to create a cube. Click and hold to see all available parametric objects. Before we proceed we will increase the cube‘s subdivision. At the bottom right of the Attributes Manager you will find the Segments X, Y and Z settings.

Increase each value to 3. Note: After an object has been initially created it is a parametric object. An object can only be modified as a whole and not its individual surfaces (an exception are special deformers from the Deformer menu). Before you begin modeling, the parametric object must be converted to a polygonal object. To do so, select.

The advantages, especially in modeling, are obvious. Since the object contains few points (edges/polygons) that can be edited it remains very manageable. You can drag just one point of the original wireframe and the Subdivision Surfaces mesh, with its finer subdivision, will follow the point being dragged (The image below shows the same Cube object – one with Subdivision Surfaces and one without). If the polygon object were made up of such fine subdivision modeling, it would be much more complicated. You would pull one point and only one point would be moved. All other surrounding points.

We will continue with navigation in Cinema 4D. The first symbol (click – hold – move mouse) moves the view. The second symbol (foreshortened double arrow) lets you dolly in and out and the third (curved arrows with a dot in the center) lets you rotate the scene.

Selecting the little rectangle to the right will divide the entire view panel into four views, giving you multiple viewports to use. Each of the four views has its own little rectangle which, when clicked, enlarges the respective window. Create a new scene (main menu: File/New) and subsequently a new Cube in that scene. All MAXON Computer catalogs and technical brochures.