Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 26 4:28 pm)
Yes azimuth and altitude position the sun/moon in the sky. Azimuth is like a compass. If the camera is pointed with a rotation of zero degrees (assuming the sun isn't linked to the camera) then azimuth 0 will be directly in front of the camera. Altitude goes from 0 (at the horizon) to 90 (directly above, in this case azimuth has no effect).
Yes, as Clay says, you first click the "sky & Fog" option in the menu, then while holding down Alt/option + Ctrl keys, double click the "sun ball" that appears after you clicked "sky & Fog", then, still holding down those keys, click anywhere on the wiremesh mode screen where you want your sun/moon to appear. Pretty nifty and handy trick huh?
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Hi I make this tutorials that is preatty old. It's for Bryce 3.0 I have Bryce 5 here and I have a little problem. The tutorial explains how to make a moon. To make the moon I have to position it. To do that, in the sky lab I have to add some values for: x, y and z. The problem is that in Bryce 5 this values don't appear in the same place. Can somebody guide to the place in the sun lab where I can't find them?