So, there is its position and its rotation, great, we turned No Illumination on. So, now, I can go into my camera and render this. And I actually do know, so that it'll match perfectly into my other scene, I need its Y position to be negative 6100 points, 162.and yes, I'm totally reading that off of notes on another page.
I'm going to set its pitch to 90 degrees, so it's facing up. So let's go ahead and adjust some of its settings. You can see how it's basically just that square, and it fades off. And so, I need a different light type to get that shape, and that type is a Square Parallel Spot. What I want here for this is I want, like, a mist or a fog to be on the water. This is why understanding the light types is so important. Now, this is an omnidirectional light, so, of course, it's just a sphere. I'll go ahead and render this, and you see that tiny little white dot, that's actually the visible light right there. I'm adding a Light object and I'm going to go ahead and check No Illumination because I actually don't want it to create light, I just want it to create visible light.
#Cinema 4d smoke download
Please follow along, and then, in the end, we're going to copy and paste it into the provided scene file, which you can download from the description on the left of this page.
So what we're going to do here is I'm just going to illustrate this to you. Now, the secret to this is really understanding the different light types and their shapes.
#Cinema 4d smoke how to
In this 1ON1 QuickTip, we're going to learn how to use a Light object to add some atmosphere, some smoke, fog, maybe a little bit of wind, to our scenes really quickly and easily.
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