Відео

Hey man, great question! There are 2 ways I can think of to achieve what you're looking for. Copy/Paste 1. Select all the controls on the ball 2. On your timeline, hold shift + click + drag, drag across the entire loop 3. Right-click on those selected keys and "Copy" 4. Click on the last frame of your loop and right-click and "Paste" (don't Paste Connect) 5. Keep pasting until you reach 240 6. If you go past 240, just set a key on 240 and then delete everything after 240 Bake Keys 1. Switch to the "Animation" menu set 2. Select all the controls on the ball 3. On the file/edit bar at the top of your window, click Key -> Bake Simulation Options (click on the square to the right of the word) 4. You can do Start/End (Frame 1 -> Frame 240) and check "Smart Bake" (but if that doesn't work great you can Ctrl+Z this and uncheck Smart Bake. Smart Bake just makes less keys so it's easier to edit, it'll key every single frame without Smart Bake on) You'll have to have Pre/Post Infinity on and working for the bake to work. Let me know if that works!

@ I will try later on today thanks

When you're ready to start your stream, transition to a new scene in OBS (by clicking on the name of that new scene). That new scene will probably be your webcam or a screen capture of the game you're streaming. If you want more detailed instructions check my channel for the full series, it's in my playlists. Good luck!

This hack is more of a "get a free 2nd chat-dedicated monitor" so I would use this hack on an old tablet, laptop, or even a smart TV (and obviously mute that device so you don't hear an echo of yourself) while you're streaming from your phone. That way you can stream from your phone, but watch your chat on a secondary device. More screen space!

You go onto Twitch through your phone browser (though I'm sure the app works as well) and click on your stream and you should see your chat automatically. If you're streaming through your phone or using it as your camera then this hack isn't going to work for you, but then you could also use a laptop or tablet (or someone else's phone) to view chat.

@@3dcoach937 this did NOT answer his question 😂

@@max_well24 I'm sorry, now I feel like I don't understand the question. Could you clarify for me?

@ people want to know how you can get the overlay on your actual playing screen, not just a different one. it may not be easily done but that’s prob what he was looking for

@@max_well24 Ohhh!! Got'cha, thank you so much. Yeah I don't think it's easily done and this is just a simple work-around for that.

You go onto Twitch through your phone browser (though I'm sure the app works as well) and click on your stream and you should see your chat automatically. Is that not working?

GIFs aren't animating in your OBS? Have you tried GIFs from multiple sources?

@ yea

@@ecanhclips Did you set it as a Media Source? Make sure it's a .gif file? Set it to Loop and "Restart playback when source becomes active"?

@ yup

@@ecanhclips Interesting. I'm sorry - I'm not sure what else to suggest at the moment. I wish I could be more helpful to you.

It likely has to do with OBS. I don't think OBS MIDI has been updated in years and unfortunately it hasn't worked with the latest updates :(

Just mute your phone

I absolutely agree with you, but it's important to mention for those looking to make a living in 3D animation. The software that pays is the best software for those looking to get paid. I think we see and use so many instances of "it's not the best, but it is the most widely adopted". That being said, I do think Maya's graph editor IS the best in the biz!

you got me intrigued, what makes maya's graph editor the best? @@3dcoach937

This is such a kind and thoughtful comment. Thank YOU so much for the encouragement! I'm really glad I could help. Best of luck on the streaming!!

Illusion of Life is a great read and helpful in learning the principles. Personally I find the Survival Kit to be more practical and incorporate a lot more of those lessons into my day-to-day work. If I had to choose between only reading one of them I would easily choose Survival Kit.

Interesting. You could always email/text yourself the link from your computer and try that? Can you let us know if that solves the issue?

Thanks so much, I'm really glad it could help :)

I'm super happy to hear that! I prefer Maya for animation, but both are great programs. Good on you for branching out and continuing to learn. I'm rooting for you!

You'd have to go into the actual rig file, add geometry, and re-rig it. You'd likely find it easier to start from scratch.

I'm not sure, I would assume you'd need a separate plug-in for Streamlabs, this one hasn't been updated in a long time. Wish I could be more helpful, sorry!

Haha I'm glad I could help! Hope you're doing well :)

Sorry you didn't dig it, what missed for you?

The instructions...

@@BobmandudeguyIDK You go onto Twitch through your phone browser (though I'm sure the app works as well) and click on your stream and you should see your chat automatically. Is that not working?

This video is meant to address how you yourself can view your own chat if your game takes up your whole monitor, not how to get your chat overlaid in OBS or get it overlaid on top of the game you are streaming. I apologize if that was confusing.

Thanks for watching :)

If you're using your phone to stream then unfortunately this hack won't work for you. If you have a tablet though, you could use that to view the chat.

Thank you so much for the encouragement! Is there anything in particular you'd like to learn or are struggling with?

Thank you for the feedback, I really appreciate it :) Glad you enjoyed it!

Haha in that case disregard this tutorial, plug in your MIDI controller, open up your DAW of choice, create a new track, set the MIDI controller as your input, and then add a VST effect to it.

@@3dcoach937 thanks!

Thanks man! I didn't rig it at all, it's a free rig I found that's great to practice with. Cheers!

@@3dcoach937 wow you rply fast, btw i got confused because I didn't see any skeleton joints in the video so I thought maybe there is another way to rig this. but ig it's done with same skeleton joint tool rigging.😁

@@rohantongria2427 There's a show menu at the top of the viewport that you can open and turn off visibility of joints. I always turn that off so I don't have more visual noise than I need while animating. Just me, a juicebox, and the control curves. The joints exist, they're just not visible.

@@3dcoach937 got you <3

You go onto Twitch through your phone browser (though I'm sure the app works as well) and click on your stream and you should see your chat automatically. If you're streaming through your phone or using it as your camera then this hack isn't going to work for you, but then you could also use a laptop or tablet (or someone else's phone) to view chat.

This video is meant to address how you yourself can view your own chat if your game takes up your whole monitor, not how to get your chat overlaid in OBS or get it overlaid on top of the game you are streaming. I apologize if that was confusing.

Are you saying when you upload a video it presents as a download link instead of an embedded video?

I think you just need to enable looping. In the bottom-right of Maya there's a button beside the "running man with a gear" icon, it looks like arrows surrounding a + symbol. Click that and it should loop.

@@3dcoach937 wow I feel dumb that worked lol thanks !

@@AKG-h8j Haha don't feel dumb, Maya is super confusing. Good on you for animating the loop!

Annually

Strange! Try: view -> Reset UI

Thanks dude, I really appreciate the kind words. Learning the graph editor changed the game for me, and you're 100% right that it's just as applicable to Blender as it is to Maya.

You go onto Twitch through your phone browser (though I'm sure the app works as well) and click on your stream and you should see your chat automatically. This way you can stream via your PC and use your phone as a separate monitor to view chat.

Yep!