Last edited by Intbel; 07 September 2006 at 06:48 PM. Reason: Left the letter 'L' out of public.
"Intbel" ... "Can't" is not an option.
Compliance is futile. Resistance is futile. Just do your own thing an' ignore 'em.
Done in Xtreme only. I experimented with putting a bright core in the center of the invisiglobe.
ron
Last edited by Ron Duke; 07 September 2006 at 09:13 PM.
The optical illusion which makes it appear that you have two thingoes bouncing horizontally off each other spoils a great idea.
I dunno ... mebbe a few more frames and a slower anim may cure that?
"Intbel" ... "Can't" is not an option.
Compliance is futile. Resistance is futile. Just do your own thing an' ignore 'em.
The interior light source makes the inside shell of the continents appear concave but without an exterior light source, the forward continent appears flat.
Additionally, if you used a convex lens you could increase the believabiltiy of the animation as the continent would be then warped toward you. As of now, it looks like continent shaped cookies racing from view.
Every day's a new day, "draw" on what you've learned.
Sally M. Bode
I don't see that. To me it looks 3D and spherical. Great job!
All you need is one lens and that should do it.
Every day's a new day, "draw" on what you've learned.
Sally M. Bode
Sally,
When you say lens, I thought you meant a prospective/mold. Could you explain to this dunce what the "lens" is?
thanks,
ron
Well, in CorelDRAW you can use a concave or convex lens, which is a layer or an object higher in the stacking order which distorts what lies underneath just as if you had a paperweight with a maginfying lens built into it.
You can use some of Gary's Tutorials for doing that or can distort the actual shapes using envelopes for vector shapes too.
Every day's a new day, "draw" on what you've learned.
Sally M. Bode
Thanks Sal,
ron
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