Forum Coordinators: Kalypso
Carrara F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Dec 23 11:50 pm)
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You can also zoom out (25%) and hope you can see where the production frame has been panned off too. Unless I'm using one of the six isometric views, I never use the pan or zoom tool (NEVER). I insert a new camera I call a "build" camera and I move (actually change position) that camera around to see stuff instead of zooming and panning in one camera view. Renders can also get all squirly especially with backdrops and stuff. -Kix
-Kix
I tend to set up my main camera with the viewpoint and framing I want (and then save that position to avoid mistakes) and then do my work with the directors camera. I can then easily switch back and forth as the scene progresses. You can also save several viewpoints for the main camera and even switch the viewpoint of the cameras between directors and camera1. This is all in the camera dropdown in the upper right of the 3d view. The interface may not be to everyone's taste but it will usually get you there. Ed
I use a "director" camera when arranging scenes and a "render" camera for rendering.
www.youtube.com/user/ShawnDriscollCG
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Sometimes my production frame moves far enough off screen that I can't get it back. I haven't been able to pin down how I get it that way. Don't know if it's me or a bug. Anyway. Is there a way to get it back? I haven't been able to find anything in the manual or the book that helps. Thanks in advance for any help.