- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sat Apr 17, 2021 6:08 am
- Real Name: CariceHouten
Hi Carice,
Fusion's 3D environment is strong, with particles that can interact with 3D objects etc but if you are after hardbody physics based results you still will want a dedicated 3D application [unless you're into hard-core coding].
There are a lot of legacy videos/tutorials on youtube on the 3D aspects in Fusion and they're still entirely relevant to the current version although you will find the GUI has changed
https://www.youtube.com/user/eyeonsoftware/videos
You may want to try some of the 'basic' tutorials just to get familiar with its 3D before moving onto ambitious things.
There are quite a few you might find worth trying out, they may be old but don't ignore them just because they may appear 'out of date'. Their basics of 3D compositing are still valid. Good learning stuff in that set for 3D basics.