Yesterday, 01:01 PM
(This post was last modified: Yesterday, 01:11 PM by josemendez.)
Hi!
I see nothing out of the ordinary in the video, it's a box sliding across the table (deforming because well, it's a softbody), then falling to the floor. What's the outcome you are after?
Voxels don't have mass, particles do. Setting the mass of a particle to zero (either in the blueprint editor or programmatically) won't make it stick to surfaces or anything similar. An inverse mass of zero (that is, infinite mass) will make it kinematic as explained here: https://obi.virtualmethodstudio.com/manu...icles.html
This is typically used when writing custom scripts to override particle positions manually, but if you don't specify a position for them to stick to that won't work either.
If the sliding is the problem, use a collision material with higher friction (if you don't use any collision material, friction is set to zero so surfaces will be 100% slippery). Modifying the object's mass won't have any impact on whether it slides or not.
If you don’t want the object to be able to move around the table *at all*, attach its bottom part by defining a particle group out of the particles at its bottom (this is done in the blueprint editor), then adding a ObiParticleAttachment component that attaches that group to the table. The “RubberDragon” sample scene does this to keep the bottom part of dragon pinned to the floor.
Changing the vector space that gravity is expressed in won't do a thing unless your solver has non-zero rotation:
-If set to Self, gravity will be assumed to be expressed in the solver's local space, which will make it rotate along with the solver.
-If set to World, gravity will be assumed to be expressed in world space, which means it won't be affected by rotating the solver.
If you're unsure what vector spaces are, they're a basic concept in 3D graphics/physics (and quite necessary to understand in order to use Obi!). There's many resources online that explain them, eg: https://m-ansley.medium.com/local-space-...0e0bfb7694
kind regards,
I see nothing out of the ordinary in the video, it's a box sliding across the table (deforming because well, it's a softbody), then falling to the floor. What's the outcome you are after?
(Yesterday, 10:24 AM)Trogdor Wrote: I tried to make the voxels at the bottom have a mass of 0 and those above with a mass of 1, to keep them stuck to the surface.
Voxels don't have mass, particles do. Setting the mass of a particle to zero (either in the blueprint editor or programmatically) won't make it stick to surfaces or anything similar. An inverse mass of zero (that is, infinite mass) will make it kinematic as explained here: https://obi.virtualmethodstudio.com/manu...icles.html
Quote:An inverse mass of 0 means the particle's mass is infinite, so its position will be unaffected by dynamics (allowing you to override it manually).
This is typically used when writing custom scripts to override particle positions manually, but if you don't specify a position for them to stick to that won't work either.
If the sliding is the problem, use a collision material with higher friction (if you don't use any collision material, friction is set to zero so surfaces will be 100% slippery). Modifying the object's mass won't have any impact on whether it slides or not.
If you don’t want the object to be able to move around the table *at all*, attach its bottom part by defining a particle group out of the particles at its bottom (this is done in the blueprint editor), then adding a ObiParticleAttachment component that attaches that group to the table. The “RubberDragon” sample scene does this to keep the bottom part of dragon pinned to the floor.
(Yesterday, 10:24 AM)Trogdor Wrote: I also tried Gravity Space from Self to World and adjusting the gravity, but that also seemed to have no change.
Changing the vector space that gravity is expressed in won't do a thing unless your solver has non-zero rotation:
-If set to Self, gravity will be assumed to be expressed in the solver's local space, which will make it rotate along with the solver.
-If set to World, gravity will be assumed to be expressed in world space, which means it won't be affected by rotating the solver.
If you're unsure what vector spaces are, they're a basic concept in 3D graphics/physics (and quite necessary to understand in order to use Obi!). There's many resources online that explain them, eg: https://m-ansley.medium.com/local-space-...0e0bfb7694
kind regards,