Yesterday, 08:06 PM
(This post was last modified: Yesterday, 08:32 PM by josemendez.)
Hi,
If you comment that line out, offsets will default to zero which is not what you want in most cases (unless you’re looking to collapse all particles in the group to the target’s pivot/local origin with identity rotation).
Instead, simply move the particles in the group (and/or the target transform) to where you want them to be attached before enabling the attachment, as shown in the manual:
https://obi.virtualmethodstudio.com/manu...ments.html
This is much cleaner than modifying the offsets directly and also a lot more flexible, as it allows you to move the particles, the target, or both, using only translation or also considering rotation/scale if needed.
Once you’ve placed things where you want them to be and enable the attachment, particle positions and orientations relative to the target’s current transform will be cached as offsets for performance.
Kind regards
If you comment that line out, offsets will default to zero which is not what you want in most cases (unless you’re looking to collapse all particles in the group to the target’s pivot/local origin with identity rotation).
Instead, simply move the particles in the group (and/or the target transform) to where you want them to be attached before enabling the attachment, as shown in the manual:
https://obi.virtualmethodstudio.com/manu...ments.html
This is much cleaner than modifying the offsets directly and also a lot more flexible, as it allows you to move the particles, the target, or both, using only translation or also considering rotation/scale if needed.
Once you’ve placed things where you want them to be and enable the attachment, particle positions and orientations relative to the target’s current transform will be cached as offsets for performance.
Kind regards