Відео

In the top menu bar, select File -> Save All.

Yes, the camera can have it's own unique exposure settings, and many similar settings that you will find on the post process volume. If you either use a post process volume, and set it to "Infinite" Distance (type infinite in details panel), and set the exposure from Auto-Exposure (Basic) to Manual, and set a manual exposure value, then it will not do the "auto light adjust" that it will do when you have auto-exposure enabled. So there are multiple approaches including auto exposure, post process volumes, or setting the camera settings on your cameras in the sequence to accommodate your environment lighting setup.

Glad I could help!

Happy to hear that!

I prefer to teach and show, not just to push information down your throat as quickly as possible. If that isn’t how you like to learn, this might not be the best channel for you!

Happy to hear that!

Glad you enjoyed the video!

Check out this other video I made that describes turning on/off static mesh collision. If you are stumped, when you grab the static mesh in your BP, just search "Set Collision Enabled" on the static mesh actor you've picked up.

@eastgackle7441 The Niagara system is a component added inside the blueprint, in the component panel in the top left when you’ve opened the blueprint. Hit the “add component” button and select Niagara system component. To switch the Niagara system to a different asset, your select the Niagara component (in the components panel) and on the details pane on the right side of the page, you’ll see the Niagara system asset type, where you can swap for any other Niagara system you’d like.

@@UnrealDevHub thanks 🙂

@lga9046 When you pick up the actor (lock it into the “carry point”) in front of your player character, you’d want to add a SetActorRotation node with the Stool Actor as the target, and set that value to 0,0,0 to correct for whatever rotation has been previously applied. If you wanted to go one step further, when you interact with the stool, you could cache the original rotated orientation,then reapply that rotation value to the stool when you place it down on the ground again.

@@UnrealDevHub Thanks! The reorientation code works well, I'm running into an issue with the stool connecting to the side of the player or sometimes behind the player, making it difficult to align your drop point. How would I go about locking it into the carry point? I have it hooked up to my hips, but the stool sometimes drifts off, even when I approach it frontally. I'd also love to be able to turn off physics temporarily on the stool while i'm holding it, as it bumps into real world items and then its own location gets messed up, sometimes flinging itself across the room.

When you set the location of the Stool using AttachActorToComponent, use the option “snap to target” for the location, which will snap it to the attach point. I’d also consider making the attach point locked to the Root bone of the character so that it doesn’t bob when you run, unless you want that. To turn off the collision, add a function that sets the collision type of the mesh of the Stool (you should do it on the stool itself instead of on the player) and set it to NoCollision. Then reenable it later using the same set collision type node when you place the stool on the ground.

I think it’s a “viewport only tool” at the moment. Honestly it’s something I’m surprised epic hasn’t made better tooling for in editor viewport AND blueprint viewport.

Good questions! Yes - you can absolutely create a material instance that is reusable and assignable throughout your project by right clicking the material, and selecting “create material instance” and setting your parameters there. A lot of my followers have asked for info about how to dynamically set material attributes during runtime for a variety of uses, so this video is focused on that use. There are benefits and uses to doing it at runtime (for instance if you wanted to have dynamic material effects, color changes, value changes without specifically swapping the material in one frame) but if you want to reuse a material - absolutely just create a new material instance.

@@UnrealDevHub Thanks for your reply, also I'm a bit confused when you assigned the newly created dynamic material back to the object's materials, will it replace the source material? Are you doing this to free up some memory space? In my own test, simply changing the stored dynamic material variable will do.

I haven’t actually gotten that feedback on this particular video before. Take a look at my “beginner series” on my channel - it might be a little more “wordy” and easier to follow along if you’re new to UE5!

It'd be nearly identical actually! Because the BP_FirstPersonCharacter also inherits from the Character class, I believe the scripting would be exactly the same! As long as your character has some colliding element (like a capsule) that generates overlap events, it should be the same.

In theory it should be the same - make sure that your material parameters are named correctly in your construction / BeginPlay script. Also make sure that you've made them Material Parameters by right clicking and selecting the option in the material graph. It should behave identically for all types of materials - opaque, translucent, masked, decal, etc!

@@UnrealDevHub thanks for replying, appreciate it. i will take a closer look. i did this once but i found its so finiky to get working.cheers

You can just move this logic to the construction script and you’d see this change in viewport without hitting play!

@@UnrealDevHub ahh, I see Thank you, I’ll try that!

Happy to hear that!

When you say "write on them" do you mean how to use the mouse to draw on a texture that would be displayed in the world? @zeon3d755

@@UnrealDevHub no to place dynamic text

Those are some great ideas! I could add a second video for that - I’m finding that a lot of my viewers like the “under 10 minute videos” that cover one or two major topics, where what you’re describing is collision, animation, and destruction. What’s your preference on video length? 5-10 minutes? 10-15? 15-20? @Liqweed1337

@@UnrealDevHub 5-10 minutes at max. if a video is 15+ minutes, it needs to be a very special, rare and interesting topic with muiltiple layers of challange and difficulty. :)

Happy to hear that! Let me know if there’s any subject you’re interested in learning more about in the future 🤙🏼

Glad you found it helpful!

Are you trying to use Raytraced shadows without having an RTX card? Does your graphics card support DX12? If you create a new project and drop a point light into your map, do you still get that same error?

@@UnrealDevHub I don't know if I used raytraced or not I am new in unreal, My graphic card is 750 ti it's support DX12 level 11.0, not Important to me if I turn off raytraced the Important to me is make shadow for this point light. I'm sorry if there are incorrect words about the program, but I'm trying to learn it.

Thank you! Appreciate it!

Thanks a lot!

Much appreciated! Stay tuned for more 🤘

Adding an array element with the “Add” function automatically scales the array. “Set Array Element” allows you to set a specific array index, and gives you a Boolean (true/false) of whether or not to scale the array size if that requested index doesn’t exist yet. You can use “Clear Array” to reset the array index value and set the length to 0.

Accidents happen! When I was learning UE4 I always loved when they'd go back and make mistakes while recording - learning how to debug is super important when you're getting started. @ElementalKnight1

The "stacking" is done in the video using a line trace downwards from the AttachPoint, not using physics. If you enabled collision and used settings like BlockAll, that might solve your problem? Make sure Moveable is also set as the movability settings for the PickupObject StaticMesh component. Is the goal to hit the other objects in the environment with the box and create a physics reaction from them?

I solved it. I just had to connect the event to something.😅 I still wonder what you did.