independent RealFlow Forum

Also, play around with the resolution settings of the fluid. Maybe try to inverse the normals of the object.

Hi it is not bad as a laptop and relatively powerful. But it is a pity that it has to be a laptop, because these programs that you mention for simulation like RF, fumex or Maxwellrender usually take many hours or even days to finish one project. In this time, the laptop will get very hot and a lot o...

I tried to replicate this in RF2015, but this version does not work well here anymore (2014 still works, strange). So, I repeated it in RF10 and it seems to behave well (transfer from blue to green domain on collision). Maybe you find some difference in the screenshot. By the way, particle-particle ...

Hello,

there may be some setting which is not yet correct. Maybe try the "Filter Daemon Basic" Demo project that comes with RF10 to test if that works for you and then switch to a collision condition.

Hi the connectivity plugin has been updated to version 6.0.2.4 and is available at the customer portal. I have just tested it in R20 and it works. They were fast this time :) The render kit plugin has been discontinued before and I don't think it can run in R20 because of the new program core. On th...

Hi

which versions of RFC4D and Cinema4D are you using?

Hi basically you fill a cylinder with a certain amount of particles and let them settle down with gravity. Then save an initial state and reset with the option of using the initial state. Then add a vortex daemon/force and play with its strength and falloff until the vortex has the right size. Then ...

Yes, the title of his video suggests that it is about a script, some kind of melting script.

Hi I think the texture emitter would be my first try for this type of effect. It depends how important the "body" of the dripping object is. If it should drain or fade away, the filter daemon may be useful to achieve some kind of melting effect (transfer of particles to another emitter tha...

Hi and welcome to the forum, so far I did not have problems with the k-age daemons, but I did not pay attention to its precise working. In principle it should work by kicking in when the particles have reached a certain age and that age should become affected by the variation. But maybe we have to a...