Daniel Kreuter demonstrates the different force field options in Blender's particle system.
Daniel writes:
Hey!
Sorry for making you wait so long for the next tutorial but it was quiet hard to collect the information about it.
So I hope you'll enjoy watching it!If you want to follow me feel free to add me on G+ to your Circles.
Previous videos by Daniel:
- Blender Smoke Simulation Introduction
- Blender Fluids in 3 minutes
- Blender Cloth Simulation – Introduction
- Blender SoftBody – Introduction
- Blender Dynamic Paint
Another force field video, by Azurespire:
16 Comments
Another great one, Daniel!
Your videotutorials are awesome!
That was fucking amazing. I use particles a lot, but still didn't have a CLUE about the stranger types of force fields. Great job!
I'm no prude, but really, do we have to have this kind of foul language on here?
And go get your hair cut, you hippie.
Thanks again, Daniel.
But please don't make videos with white text over a nearly white background. It's hard to read.
best...tutorials...ever!
Dear Blender Foundation, could you post these tutorials somewhere at http://www.blender.org as a kind of a Blender feature movies?
Hehe.. about 2 or 3 days ago i was wondering if you stopped making these brilliant tutorials, really. Now i'm relieved. Thank you very much for your tuts and keep 'em coming ; D
Nice to finally see those forces demonstrated next to each other. What was that music, loved it!
Love this guy.
The Lennard-Jones potential is used in chemical simulations to approximate short-range repulsion (due to Pauli repulsion) and long-range attraction (due to dispersion interactions), both quantum effects. Try weakening the potential and starting with some particles a little close together and others farther apart. You should see them move towards their equilibrium distance, where repulsion and attraction are balanced.
Is it just me or was there no example of drag shown?
Look at the other video.
That's some awesome stuff :D Really nice!
can you help me with a tutorial in simulating oil to flow through an hydraulic pipe line circuit, where oil passes through a filter and is sucked by a pump and deliver into a valve and when the valve opens, it fills into ram cylinder
Thank you