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Greetings, Maya Marvels,
I find myself in a rigging conundrum of epic proportions, and I need your expertise to help me crack the coconut – figuratively, of course. I'm currently on a mission to rig a palm tree in Autodesk Maya, and while I expected some twists and turns, this one's throwing me some serious shade (literally)!
Here's the scoop:
- My palm fronds (those fabulous leaves) aren't quite embracing the tropical vibe. They're more into the whole "standing still" thing than swaying gracefully in the breeze.
- Despite my best attempts and sacrifices to the Maya deities, my rig isn't quite cooperating.
Now, I've followed tutorials, tweaked settings, and even tried a bit of reverse psychology, but my palm tree refuses to dance to the Maya rigging tune.
So, I turn to you, the unsung heroes of the Maya community, to shed some light on this tropical mystery. What I'm seeking:
- Insights on how to properly attach and rig those palm fronds.
- Pointers on achieving a swaying, beachy motion that screams "I'm on vacation!"
- Any Jedi rigging tricks you've got up your sleeves to make this palm tree a star.
For the record, I'm using Autodesk Maya 2024, and my determination is as solid as a coconut husk.
If you're willing to be a part of this rigging adventure, lend your knowledge, or just share a palm tree joke to brighten my day, I'd be eternally grateful.
Thank you for considering my SOS, and let's turn this palm tree rig into a blockbuster!
With palm fronds in hand (or not, yet!),
Christos
Solved! Go to Solution.