Blender- Learn This Awesome Animation Technique

[@hcorneliusson2424]

Thank you for making me love 3D again!!

[@ToJoAudio]

been challenging myself with a satisfying render month challenge, haven't missed a day and your videos have helped me meet the deadlines 100% always helpful. i am atm creating a rolling disk anim and have figured out a node setup for doing automatic rotation without any slippage. only works on 1 axis though but still kinda useful

[@eznosnopes5276]

Anytime someone has apologized for audio, I have never noticed what they are talking about. The apology is more annoying than what they think we can hear. Awesome vid!

[@GeloRuse]

In case if you want a little more flexibility with parenting objects, you can use Child Of constraint. It allows you to control when the "child" object should follow the "parent". Also you can select the parameters that it should copy from parent (scale, rotation, position and on which axises). It's a really handy!

[@PIXXO3D]

I used that technique with my magnetic wheel tutorial.

[@uzaircgi]

Thanks man, this really helped me improve my workflow I always start so much excited and not knowing how to do things properly makes me waste a lot of unnecessary time.

[@JGIChannel]

awsome i hope theres more animation tehnique

[@karraryahya8496]

Amazing as always ❤️

[@leonaraya2149]

Great as allways! Thank you!

[@aminuteofhappiness6852]

Thank you. Subscribed :). You got a lot of awesome tutorials man! Thanks youtube hahahah

[@paraclete770]

thanks for the tips!

[@abedz7438]

Can you include the materials settings

[@manolomaru]

+1 here too ....super animation Bro. 👌😎👍

[@cryscameron9016]

Very cool 😎👍 thanks

[@consumidormaldito]

AMAZING

[@tutmotion]

💯💯💯💯👍👍

[@akash4849]

Great

[@replyweb3061]

Thank you very, very much Have a nice day.~~

[@zia7208]

why does my cylinder not rotate back?

[@tecno9572]

this one is great

[@viveshingle]

Please add meterials also it's really helpful for new uaer

[@ton61843]

nice

[@AngelAgudoGuerrero]

Pretty cool!

[@ondrej297]

awesome (:

[@_evildoer]

What IS the math? What I come up with is 343.77 degrees, but that seems like too much?

[@jacob.h]

The distance travelled is 6m. The circumference of the circle is π * diameter. The diameter is 2m, so the circumference is 2π. Using this, we can work out the fraction of a full rotation needed, which will be 6/(2π) which is roughly 0.955. The reason you do this is because you can imagine flattening out the circumference of the circle into a straight line (by cutting it at a point and stretching it out) and that is the distance that it will travel with one full rotation (assuming no slipping). To convert this into an angle, we multiply the fraction (6/2π) by 360 (as 360 degrees is a full rotation). Doing this, we get 343.7746771 degrees, which rounded to 2dp is what you came up with. Hope this helps

[@voyageruk2002]

@@jacob.h I came here just to see if any math was used for the rotation. Thanks for explaining it : )

[@openmoviererenders3678]

this can work in 2.79? yes i like 2.79 still...

[@it.s_manish]

Animation is interesting but it doesn't agree with laws of physics😅

[@PIXXO3D]

Motion graphics don't have to thankfully.