3ds max Keyframe Animation Editing a trajectory with a motion path
3ds max Keyframe Animation Editing a trajectory with a motion path All right, so don't want that extreme of a result, so I'll try to even out that velocity. I'll move to a different point in time so that I can get at that keyframe on frame one, and it's a little bit difficult to see, but in fact, there is a separate keyframe and tangent handle and they're sitting right on top of one another. So if you click on there, you may select the keyframe or you may select the tangent handle. So I may need to just try it, just move and see what happens. So it looks like I got the tangent handle, 3ds max Keyframe Animationwhich is currently in blue. And I can use that to shape that curve. Notice as I do that, again, I'm changing the timing. If I move that handle far away, then we no longer have a slow out. It's coming to speed instantaneously. So I do want a slow out, maybe not as much of a slow out. So I can just kind of fine-tune that. I'll do that on the other side too. Select that. It looks like I'm moving both the keyframe and its handle. So I'll try again. Click on it. And now I've just got the handle.
3ds max Keyframe Animation And just adjust that a little bit. And this is actually changing the function curves in the curve editor for me. I don't need to go into the curve editor to adjust the trajectory or the path of an object through space 'cause I can do it directly in the viewport here. All right, let's see what we get. Rewind and play that back. Well, I think that looks pretty good, having not spent much time on it. We can probably fine-tune this and make it better by going back to the rotation channel in the curve editor and giving that another fine-tune pass. But I think we've done pretty well in demonstrating the effectiveness of a motion path to edit the keyframes of an object moving through space. And that concludes our chapter on keyframe animation 3ds max Keyframe Animation .
