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Thanks.

Thank you for your kind comment! 😊 I used Redshift for the animations. The material was surprisingly easy to create with Redshift's standard material. I applied a simple colorful ramp to the transmission color with transmission weight set to 1, creating a glass-like effect. However, the real challenge was adding depth and dispersion, which heavily relied on precise lighting. I used a combination of HDRI and RS area lights to achieve the desired effect. To ensure accurate color composition and correction, I exported the entire scene as RAW render ACEScg. It was a balance of the material, lighting, and background colors that helped create the glassy feel with attractive colors. 🌟

@@golshanirad Thank you for getting back to me with such an in-depth response! I don't currently use redshift since I use Octane, but you've made me think about using it in the near future!

@@asmrdrift You're welcome! I'm glad you found the explanation helpful. Redshift is definitely worth exploring, especially for its versatility and control over materials and lighting. Plus, the stability of Redshift in Cinema 4D and its great compatibility mean you get quick updates as soon as Cinema 4D is updated. Happy animating! 🌟

@@golshanirad 😊

Thanks for your interest! 🌊✨ I created the water ball in Cinema 4D using Mograph and the Displace modifier. I added some noise to the shader and adjusted the animation speed to 1 or 2 for that fluid effect. Also, using the Random Effector really helped with the motion. It’s super simple and fun to create! Let me know if you have any more questions! 😊

You're very welcome! 😄 Happy to help!

Thank you! 😄 Back just in time to bring some cool vibes to this hot summer!😂 Appreciate your support! 🙌☀🔥

Thank you for your insightful points and kind words about the results! 😊 There's no insistence on using XP over standard cloth simulations and deformers from my side. It was personal curiosity that led me to explore and discover how to get the most out of XP. While Cinema 4D’s cloth simulation is excellent and XP has its own cloth system, I enjoy experimenting with different approaches. Using the Jiggle deformer can create a convincing interactive effect, but it often involves faking it with keyframe animations, which can be time-consuming. On the other hand, XP allows for real-time interaction using attraction and repulsion without needing to fake the effect. In this tutorial, I integrated both C4D tools (like Fields and smoothness) and XP, demonstrating how they can complement each other. Although XP can be slower with complex, high-poly objects, the process to achieve certain results can be much faster compared to standard C4D tools. I hope this clarifies your questions. Thanks again for engaging and sharing your thoughts! 😉

Thank you so much! 😊I'm glad you're excited about more tutorials. Creating high-quality content takes a lot of time and effort-what you see in 30 minutes can take a month to produce. For example, rendering the intro alone took 100 hours. I'd love to create more tutorials, and seeing more subscriptions and views on the channel would definitely encourage me. Thanks for your support, and please be patient as I work on bringing you the best content! 🙏

Thank you so much! Happy you enjoyed it! 😊

@@gaman_lookThank you so much! I'm sure you can create beautiful motion graphics too. Keep practicing, and if you need any tips or advice, just let me know! 😊

@@ace5 Thanks. 🙂

Thanks for your question, that's a very good point. 👏In Cinema 4D, the new particle system is primarily focused on creating particle simulations. However, X-Particles offers more versatility, allowing you to use particles to manipulate surfaces, such as in cloth simulations or with xpDeformer to create interactive motions. In Cinema 4D, we typically use separate systems: particles for particle simulations and cloth tags with C4D forces for cloth simulations. X-Particles integrates these capabilities into one comprehensive tool.😊

​@@golshanirad Thanks for the reply i asked because x-particle is too expensive for me 😅 so i was thinking if its possible natively with some extra steps 😁

@@hamzehyousefzadeh235 Got it! Achieving similar effects with Cinema 4D's native tools may take a few extra steps, but it's definitely doable. I'm here to help with any tips or guidance you need! 😊

@@golshanirad well i dont want to be rude but i guess if you can show how such great looks can be achieved by native c4d in some tutorials you will help a lot more people 😅

@@hamzehyousefzadeh235 I appreciate your perspective, and it's definitely valid! This project combines X-Particles with Cinema 4D's modifiers like smoothing, subdivision, and cloth surface, along with Redshift rendering to bring the visual concept to life. X-Particles offers not just particle and fluid simulations but also versatile tools that act like a Swiss army knife, saving time and enhancing results. If I can achieve similar effects using only Cinema 4D's built-in tools like simulation tags and Bullet tags efficiently, I'd be happy to create a tutorial on it! Thanks for your input! 😊

Thanks for your comment! 😊 I'm glad you found the tutorial helpful. Could you please specify which principles you're referring to- the collider tag (attraction and repulsion), xpdynamics tag, or xpvertexmap? Looking forward to your thoughts!🙏

​@@golshanirad Bro, the whole thing 😭. I not too long ago purchased Fused.

@@golshanirad I just got Fused so it was everything really. You're a champ. After I'm done with some active projects, hopefully, I can ask you some questions about some specifics in the future.

@@mathewmungal9010 Thanks! I'm glad you found it useful. Feel free to ask any questions anytime. Happy to help! 😊

Thank you so much! 😊

You're very welcome! That's great to hear! I hope you find the tutorial helpful and enjoyable. If you have any questions, feel free to ask. 🙂

Thank you so much! ☺

Appreciate it! Thanks! 😊👍

Thank you! 😊 Absolutely, those are teasers for tutorials already made. You can find the link to the Sound X Fire tutorial in the description below. Enjoy the content! 🙏

You're welcome! So happy you found it helpful!🙂

Thanks for the excitement! The tutorial you're asking for is already created and is linked in the description below. A lot of what you've seen here will be part of it. 🚀

@@golshanirad thanks 😎

Thanks a lot! Glad you enjoyed it!🙂

Thanks a lot! I'm glad you liked it.🙂

Thanks for your kind words! 😊 I'm glad you liked the video. Those green trails are made using a tool called xpTrail. It follows where the particles go and leaves a trail behind. To make the hexagons move, I used a few tricks. First, I made them flexible with a tool called xpdynamics Tag. Then, I turned them into lines with mtEdgeSplin. After that, I added gravity to make them fall down and used a special shape to keep them in place. Lastly, I used xpConstraints to connect the particles together. It was fun making everything work together! 🙌

@@golshanirad Awesome. How did you created mesh for the hexagons? MeshTools? Thank you.

@@r.o.g.e.r.m.a.c Creating the mesh for the hexagons was actually quite simple! I started by creating a basic plane and then made it a child of MeshTools by selecting "mtDualGraph" from the tools. In the parameters, I chose "Dual Graph", checked "NGones", and set the triangulation to "Quads/Tris". And that's it! 😊 You're all set to go!

@@golshanirad Pretty smart solution. I’ll try to replicate it.

Thanks Hamed. 😊

Thanks for your kind words!🙂

Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it! 🙂

Glad you liked it! 😊

Thank you so much! 🙌

Thanks a lot! 😊

Thank you Hamed! I'm glad you enjoyed the tutorial! Stay tuned for more.🙌

Appreciate the kind words! Thank you!😊

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!😊

Thank you. 🙏

Thank you! Glad you found it helpful! 👍👍👍

Absolutely! xpsound opens up a world of creative possibilities!

Thanks a lot! Greetings from Munich 🙌

Thank you for your kind words! I'm happy to hear that you're finding value in the tutorials.🙂

Thanks for your kind words! I'm glad you find the tutorials helpful. To create colorful trails using Vertex Attribute, apply it to colors and in the settings preset, select Curve Color. For vibrant colorful particles, use particle materials, and this time, choose Color User Data. In the preset, select Particle Colors. You can do it! 😊

@@golshanirad Correct, that was the other one I could't remember - Color User Data!! LOL Who figured that out? Thats what I was speaking about. Color User Data? Why are there these strange ways to add material to X_Par using RS? Its a weird set up, and yes I can do it. I did it before, but never knew why. Now thanks to you I have TWO techniques. 😀

@@lineardrift 😄 Color User Data can be a bit tricky to discover, but I'm happy you've got it now! It might seem a bit unusual, but once you get the hang of it, the possibilities are endless. I'm glad to have helped you uncover another technique! If you ever have more questions, feel free to ask. 😊

@@golshanirad THANK YOU!!! Yes I will for sure ask.

Thanks a lot! Happy to have you here! 😊

Thanks ! Happy to help! ☺

Salam Hamed, Thank you for your kind words! I understand the challenge you're facing when combining XpDynamic and XpSound with xpFlowField for cloth simulations. In this case, when using the xpDynamic tag and creating an emitter from it, particles become attached to the cloth surface, making it incompatible with XpSound. Instead, I recommend using the XpSoundDisplacement modifier within X-Particles. You can find a more detailed explanation in Tutorial #15 - Advanced Audio-Driven Visuals with X-Particles. Feel free to check it out, and I hope this solution resolves your issue. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, don't hesitate to ask!🙌

@@golshanirad I made it thanks man , that was 2 days that i was struggle with that , really your tutorial is really better than Insydium #insydium #xparticles #tutorial

@@shabdachegini Glad you did it! If you run into any issues down the road, feel free to reach out. 😀Thanks for the compliment - happy creating!✌

Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm happy to hear that you found the tutorials helpful.😀

Thanks! Happy to hear you picked up some tips.🙂

Thanks. 😊

Thanks! Glad you liked the ACEScg workflow. 😊

Thank you. I am happy you liked the tutorial. 😀

He did a tutorial

Thanks.I am Happy you found it helpful. 😃

Thanks! Excited you enjoyed it!😊