#Cinema 4d software how to
It’s about learning how to creatively use them together. It’s not about learning what each button does. The image above is two months apart, but within that time, I was trying to take in as much knowledge as possible, sometimes working in C4D for hours and hours a day. We all learn at different speeds, but what helped me the most was trying to learn a little bit of everything the program has to offer. A couple of months in, you can start to get decent work, but it can actually take years before you’re producing high-end studio work. Another thing that I had to come to terms with is that it takes a lot of time to get really good at 3D.
Just getting into the rhythm of actively using the software will get you familiar with it a whole lot faster. The first hurdle to overcome is facing the reality of how dense Cinema 4D is. It’s all about how creative you are to get around those problems. There have been times where a few colleagues and I don’t understand issues in their entirety, but you have to roll with the punches. One thing to keep in mind is that throughout your motion graphics career, there will always be software issues that don’t entirely make sense. While not quite a pro yet, I do feel like I’m at a point where I can share what has helped me get through the steep learning curve. I have been using Cinema 4D for a couple of months now and all I can say is that I’m hooked. The interface is intimidating and can be overwhelming. The hardest thing about learning Cinema 4D is working up the courage to actually take on the task of learning it.
If Cinema 4D was a person, they definitely wouldn’t be approachable, but they’d be the coolest person you’ve ever met.
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