Insydium’s Mike Batchelor hosts another tutorial showing some of the features of X-PArticles 2.5 in creating animated organic forms with particles, procedurally.
[bulletlist title=”X-Particle components include” align=”right” background=”on”] [bulletlist_item]six generator objects[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]very fast particle rendering[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]39 Xpresso nodes[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]enhanced Python support[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]particle Painting tool[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]three control objects[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]twenty-seven particle modifiers[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]seven tags[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]enhanced fluid module[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]particle to scene object and particle to particle collisions[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]fluid simulation and multiphysics constraints[/bulletlist_item] [bulletlist_item]four shaders[/bulletlist_item] [/bulletlist] [blockquote source=”Mike Batchelor – X-Particle.com”]In this video tutorial we use X-Particles 2.5 to generate procedural growth structures. these can be used to make organic forms and more.[/blockquote]X-Particles offers a completely new particle system for Cinema 4D that doesn’t use the C4D standard Emitter or thinking particles. X-Particles comes in three products with a standard version, a pro version, and if you want to kick the tires, a demo version is available. For more information on the various features that X-Particles offers there is a handy X-Particle comparison chart here.
X-Particles Pro costs 289 euros. Upgrades from version 1 are available and cost 175 euros. To purchase or upgrade a licence, please visit thepurchase page. It is also possible to upgrade to v2 Pro from v2 Standard at a cost of 100 euros.
