sure, inside the null you can rotate the sphere, totally yes. That would come in handy if you use a texture in the sphere.

Nice! Yep there are a few ways, you ctrl+click in a curve to add a keyframe, or ctrl+c - move to where you wanto to paste, ctrl+v to copy/paste a point.

Hey thanks! Let me write this here so it doesn't mislead you into setting high expectations, for example putting out good work in such a short period of time learning, cause, this could lead into frustration. I had 15 years of design/2D animation background, before touching 3D for real. It just takes time, it doesn't matter the software. It takes a loong time to understand design, framing/composition, timing... and it is a never ending grind. Following a tutorial is one thing, another entirely is coming up with your own work. What's going to be easier is entirely due to your background, experience, and how much effort you put into it (hours practicing). I would say you see more design driven stuff made in Cinema 4D. Graphical design thinking turned into 3D, people with more traditional 2D design background who migrated to 3D. C4D is also the standard for motion graphics, this is why you see more finished good looking c4d stuff for Motion, and commercials. On Blender, you'll see way more work created for vfx and games. Blender is a good software no doubt but is not the standard for Motion Graphics. So think about it, would you prefer motion design or vfx/film? You can do this on both of course, but let's say if you know only Blender you'll have a hard time finding jobs in Motion Studios.. and if you know only Cinema then it will find way more difficult to get in a vfx/gaming house. In both softwares you need to grind a lot to be considered high level. Design skills, it doesn't matter the medium and it will follow you whatever you go.

​@@GermanoHeitor Thanks for the Advice! I'm Planning to get into Product Animation for Commercials and I've already finished the C4D Introduction course by Andy Needham on Linkedin, But the Thing is, Now I don't know where to go when i want to dive into this Specialized topic of Product animation, there's Barely any resource on the Subject and the few there are is barely useful. So May I ask where did you learn C4D? compared to Blender it has a far thinner community making it difficult to find guides about the subject or pretty much about anything if you compare it to Blender. Again tho Mind if ask for a few Pointers on where to go? Something that I could access remotely whether its paid or not.

they updated the subscription, now Cinema 4D includes Redsfhit.

windows, 13900k, 4090 rtx, 126gb ddr5

As far as I'm aware Corona is used for for static work (I think) the render times are a lot longer compared to Redshift which is more efficient for animation.. This is my guess, apologies if not 100% correct

Thanks mah friend!

If I got it right, you are referring to the phong, click in the phong tag of the cloth and uncheck "angle limit". Also don't skip the step of applying the redhisft tag and enabling the sub-d, see tuto at 14:20

@@GermanoHeitor Thanks I ll chesk this.The higher the pong is better?

Thanks! Enjoy!

Thank you!

@@GermanoHeitor absolutely!

Yes, there's one already up on cloth simulation and the lighting part is coming soon.

Yes, it's coming up soon!

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoKxf5aemZ6jf5I

Thanks!

Check on my channel is already up! More are coming. Thanks!

Thank you!

thanks it's nice to hear I that

It will be the next one, I plan on doing next weekend! Pinning your comment to put me pressure 😅

There's one on cloth simulation already up on my channel and I'm releasing the lighting/rendering part soon.