I never did like AutoCAD's animation capabilities. Have you tried just running the animation and using screen recording software like Camtasia. I find the results are better for simple animations where you don't need rendering...
KC
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Hi,
I have a table created for a class, and now I want to create a simple video to showcase it. I am not looking for fancy animation to open the drawers, but a simple animation with an animation path, which I did.
I did this twice, with one at 60 FPS and at 320x240 resolution. another with 60 FPS and at 1080x768 resolution.
The 1080x768 does give me a better resolution, however, when I run it, it has blips and jumps in the video vs. the 320x240 resolution. the lower quality runs smoother.
At the same time, I noticed that the attached image that I used for sky (which should be baby blue) has many patches of purple when I use animation.
So, 2 questions
1. How to avoid jumpy but high resolution animation (with a simple animation motion path)
2. How to stop my attached image from patches of other color?
Are these problems my laptop's problem?
thanks![]()
I never did like AutoCAD's animation capabilities. Have you tried just running the animation and using screen recording software like Camtasia. I find the results are better for simple animations where you don't need rendering...
KC
Thanks KC. I have not tried the Camtasia or other recording software before, so I am not too sure how to use those, if you can give me more details that would be awesome.
thanks
60 FPS sounds like a lot of computing going on especially at 1080x768. Have you tried dropping that down to 30 or less? It seems counter-intuitive to do so but I've found many times when you do something reverse of what you might think things work out better.
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Patrick is right. 60 fps is way too much. Animation is usually done anywhere from 24 to 30 fps, so try that and you should have better luck.
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Thanks everyone,
I have tried again with 30 FPS at high resolution. However, I still find it jumpy and the sky of the attached material still shows patches of purple.
Do you have any other suggestions? (preferably within AutoCAD)
What are the specs of your laptop? Maybe it can't handle the high resolution playback?
Have you tried watching your video on another computer?
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My laptop specs is a dell 1530XPS with 4G RAM T8300 2.40GHz
I have only tried on an even smaller laptop, as I don't have assess to a better desktop now. Do you think my laptop spec is a problem?
thanks
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I think it's most likely a problem with some aspect of your laptop. I don't think it has anything to do with Autocad.
What media player are you using to watch the video playback?
Read through the search results that I Googled and try some of the things that have been recommended: http://www.google.com/#hl=en&q=chopp...f719c8669fe4b7
If none of those recommendations work, try searching for answers regarding choppy playback in whatever media player you are using.
Can you upload your video to a file sharing site, and post a link to it here, so we can take a look at it on our machines and see if it still looks choppy?
"Work Smart, Not Hard"
Click to View My Portfolio ( Updated 05/21/2013 ) ---> http://www.rdeweese.com/
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