In R11.5, Maxon listened to its users and enabled 3D export to Apple’s Motion. In past versions of Cinema 4D, users have had the ability to export their project to various compositing software, such as After Effects, Fusion and Shake. Once again the workflow speed is increased. Now you can fine-tune everything from shadows and reflections to blend modes right in the Picture Viewer. Lastly, how would you like to fine-tune your multi-pass layers right in the Picture Viewer? Prior to this awesome new feature, if you wanted to tweak something, such as a shadow, you had to switch into an image editing program and then back into Cinema 4D and then render. Need to render out HD footage? Will playing back your scene while it is still rendering slow down your machine? Possibly, but now in the Picture Viewer there’s a tab that will enable you to play it back at a lower resolution. This will help you find any render problems early. This is a huge addition to the workflow.Īnother awesome feature with the new Picture Viewer is the ability to click on individual frames as they are being rendered. Also included is a new A-B compare tool which lets you choose any two of your test renders in your history list. All of this information is now stored in the Picture Viewer’s new history list. What’s so great about this? Imagine your producer comes in and wants to see the difference in what you’re current render’s lighting pass looks like with one you did a few hours ago and which works best. The Picture Viewer in V.11.5 now allows you to compare test renders. Cinema 4D veterans will be blown away with this new upgraded and powerful tool. Maxon really outdid itself this time with the new Picture Viewer. MoSpline will increase the speed of your workflow. MoSpline enables artists to clone existing lines and animate them using forces and effectors. There is another huge new feature in MoGraph 2: MoSpline. Of course, any presets are highly customizable as well. MoGraph 2 now includes PolyFx, which will enable you to do quick and easy explosion effects. MoDynamics is the new physics simulation package included in MoGraph 2 that contains more than 40 animated backgrounds, motion graphics material libraries, over 350MB of royalty-free sound loops and samples, and a massive archive of ready-to-use animations. For those not familiar with Cinema 4D, the MoGraph module powers the artist with an awesome toolset enabling them to create everything they could possibly dream up - from flying logos to cloning effects to abstract visions. Lastly, something I never thought I could do, modeling, is very straightforward and with practice I have learned to create anything I want.Ī huge reason to upgrade to R11.5 is the introduction of MoGraph 2. Animating is very simple to do in this program. The C4D user interface is easy to get used to and understand. ![]() After spending a ton of money on some other 3D apps and getting nowhere (some seem to be made for rocket scientists) I downloaded a demo of Cinema 4D and have been happy ever since. I always wanted to add things like 3D titles, motion graphics and objects to my work. ![]() I became a huge fan of Cinema 4D years ago when I was searching for a 3D application that was 1) easy to learn, and 2) powerful. Being a C4D user since Version 9, I knew Maxon was one company that would not release an update just to fix or patch something. When I was offered the opportunity to review Maxon’s Cinema 4D R11.5, I jumped at the chance. Studio Bundle: $3,695 (includes MoGraph 2) WEBSITE: PRICING: Broadcast Edition (Includes MoGraph 2): $1,495 Core: $995 MoGraph 2 Module: $595 XL Bundle: $2,495 PRODUCT: Maxon Cinema 4D R11.5 Broadcast Edition
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