Udemy
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
Subscribe
Turn what you know into an opportunity and reach millions around the world.
Learn More
Your cart is empty.
Keep shopping
Cinema 4D - The Basics
1 students

Cinema 4D - The Basics

Fundamentals of Modeling in Cinema 4D
Created bySam Rao
Last updated 10/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • Learn about creating 3D objects through software called Cinema 4D
  • Learn basic Modeling tools so they can create 3D primitives using different approaches
  • Get up to speed with Modeling so that they can move on to other areas like Lighting and Rendering
  • Will be able to not only create objects, but also optimise objects for gaming and other apps

Explore related topics

Course content

14 sections • 14 lectures • 1h 17m total length

  • Section2-A: Working with Primitives6:01

    Introduction to Cinema 4D fundamentals. Learning to find your way around Cinema 4D, what are the various panels. How do we access them, keyboard shortcuts, customization and creating a custom workspace

Requirements

  • None, except a basic knowledge of how to use computers. Knowledge of photoshop or Illustrator would be a help

Description

This course takes you through a gradual step by step process into the fine art of becoming a proficient 3D animator. The software of choice is Cinema 4D, a software becoming increasingly popular in the Broadcast and Motion Graphics industry. Each and every topic is generously interspersed with explanatory graphics which complement the material being taught. Care has been taken that keyboard shortcuts are highlighted where they have been used, and also there is a brief recap of the start of each new session of what was covered earlier. This section covers all the modeling techniques you need to learn and master to get up to speed in Cinema 4D. While there are many courses existing on Cinema 4D, this course in profuse with many illustrations and diagrams, and charts to explain hard to grasp concepts. There are also parallels drawn from the real world, where ever possible so that you can relate to this software. Not only is basic modelling covered but also deformers, which a lot of people have heard about but which seems hard to understand. In subsequent chapters I will be also covering lights, materials textures and render settings.

We hope you enjoy this course and practice all the projects that are given at the end of some chapters.

Who this course is for:

  • students interested in design, graphics and animation, especially 3D animation

Report abuse