The process is thoroughly explained in this step-by-step style course, all source files are also included making it easy to follow along and see how it was made. In this course you will learn how to create an advanced FPS rig from scratch, suitable for both game development and rendering.

Previous experience working with Blender is a plusīlender is a powerful 3D software that allows you to create everything from 3D models, animations, rigs, and much more, it also comes included with tools for exporting content to game ees such as Unity and Unreal Ee, making it great for game development as well. Learn how to rig and animate low poly style FPS arms from scratch using Blender 2. Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 21 lectures (4h 56m) | Size: 2.94 GB The keyframes (as I remember) are this: Frame 0 - Bevel: Amount 0.5, Segments 2 - SubDiv: Levels 0įrame 25 - Bevel: Amount 0.25, Segments 2 - SubDiv: Levels 2 - Scale on Y by 2 and keyframe scaleįrame 50 - Bevel: Amount 0.1, Segments 3 - SubDiv: Levels 4 - Scale on Y by 1.MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch

In the example below, it looks 'smoother' if I just play the animation instead of dragging the slider across, but that doesn't show the modifier values changing in real time - I thought that was more important to convey then the smoothness, but fret not - I can assure you the interpolation is smooth )

This also gives the subdivision surface modifier 'something more to do' to add to the effect. A bevel modifier is used to preserve the cube 'shape' while also adding to the resolution in the end. gifĮDIT - Here's a second example that better illustrates what the OP is looking for. NOTE - Make sure to change (and keyframe) the subdivision level for the render as well as the viewport (not pictured) - I just noticed I forgot to do it in the. One way you could do it is by adding keyframes to a Subdivison Surface modifier.

Blender low poly animation