05-20-2012, 09:48 AM
think of it like this:
halo 1
you have a character with a standing animation.
suddenly, your character wants to pull out a gun.
the animation shows the character going from standing to having a gun in his hand. there is no animation to show it getting pulled out.
tweening will make it so the character will smoothly transition from one pose to the other.
now the character has tweening.
he goes from standing to moving his arms up to the gun holding position, rather than an instant pose.
a great example is here
the hunter transitions from the jumping pose to the running pose, even though they arent animated together.
later in the vid, it goes from t-pose to standing, but eases into the pose rather than popping up.
hope this helped explain this.
...and right when i finished writing this, hoeloe ninja'd me. gj
halo 1
you have a character with a standing animation.
suddenly, your character wants to pull out a gun.
the animation shows the character going from standing to having a gun in his hand. there is no animation to show it getting pulled out.
tweening will make it so the character will smoothly transition from one pose to the other.
now the character has tweening.
he goes from standing to moving his arms up to the gun holding position, rather than an instant pose.
a great example is here
the hunter transitions from the jumping pose to the running pose, even though they arent animated together.
later in the vid, it goes from t-pose to standing, but eases into the pose rather than popping up.
hope this helped explain this.
...and right when i finished writing this, hoeloe ninja'd me. gj