Sometimes you need to reposition joints in a character's mesh. There's a quick way to do this in CINEMA 4D, using 'Set Pose' in the Weight tag.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

There are several ways to mirror objects in CINEMA 4D. One of the simplest is to use a scale of -1. This video shows how. Works great with hierarchies.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

Cinema 4D's Content Browser makes it easy to work with pre-built materials and models and to find Cinema 4D's many presets and example scenes. If you haven't used the Content Browser yet, this tutorial shows you your first steps in making use of this great tool.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

Get a 3D object to shatter then blend back to its original state using Cinema 4D's MoGraph 2 module.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

At first glance it can look like CINEMA 4D's Boole Tool doesn't do much in Union Mode. But it can be very handy when you are cutting two or more "cutting" shapes that overlap out of an object. Unless you union the shapes, you'll probably find there is no cut where the two cutter shapes overlap. Union solves this.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

Get text in Cinema 4D R11.5 and MoGraph 2 to drop, collide, bounce and more using the frighteningly powerful, new MoDynamics system!

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

In this video tutorial we will take a look into the new airbrush option in Cinema 4D R11.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

There are several ways to add thickness to objects. One way is to use Explosion FX. The nice thing about this is that you can adjust the thickness later on if you change your mind about how thick it should be, whereas if you've added thickness via polygon modeling, it can take longer to adjust the thickness.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

Here you'll find a quick overview of what's new in Cinema 4D, including a new Global Illumination render engine, non-linear animation and faster rendering. For more info see www.maxon.net

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago

Sometimes all you have to do to get some fantastic looking shadows in Cinema 4D is to pop on the Ambient Occlusion (AO) option in CINEMA 4D's Advanced Render module. This tutorial introduces you to the basics of AO.

submitted: 5 years and 3441 days ago