Within C4D, Octane provides a real-time render viewport window (called the Live Viewer), a full material system that can be edited in the Material Editor (like you’re used to) or in the Node Editor (which you should definitely learn how to do, but isn’t covered in this guide), tags that augment C4D’s native camera and lights, and then a few other objects that offload processor-intensive tasks directly to the GPU. This guide was written using Octane 2020.2.3, but it's basic enough that it should work fine with pretty much any subscription version to come out in recent years.
In this guide, we’re going to focus on Octane as a plugin for Cinema 4D. It’s available as a standalone product and as a plug-in for DCC (Digital Content Creation) host apps like Maya, 3D Studio MAX, and Cinema 4D. This tutorial will show how to use transform, transform/vertex modes, and vertex speed modes, and setups include motion blur for character deformations, objects parented to the camera, and motion blur for fluid sims.OctaneRender is a physical-based render engine developed by OTOY. In this quick tip for Cinema 4D and Octane Render, David Ariew will show you his standard settings for motion blur in Octane, as well as what to do when motion blur errors or stops working entirely.
New to 3D? Watch my FREE Cinema 4D Lite for the 2D Animator series What You’ll Learn in This Video: Want to see more tutorials from David? Be sure to show him some love, follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook and leave some comments in the comments section & let us know about any Octane tutorials you’d like to see in the future! Learn how to apply motion blur in Cinema 4D using Octane Render, as well as several scenarios where motion blur will break and how to fix it.
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