That's pretty cool. I hadn't thought to do it that way. I've been doing things the harder way. lol. This is giving me some ideas. Thank you so much for sharing.
Hi, Jeff: Wouldn't it make more sense to disable the layer with a keyframe? For me, I've always set a keyframe for the scene I need to switch, and just disabled the layer by clicking on the oogley eyes (left side pane of the layer section) until I'm ready to transition, then disable the preceding layer, enabling the layer I want to be seen. I always felt it was better on the rendering engine and used less resources for exporting. Also, another thing I would suggest, and it's just me, is just create the scene you want, render it out, and then pull that into Premiere Pro. Most, not all, people who use Moho/Anime Studio generally has either a subscription to Adobe or an older suite anyway. By going into Premiere Pro, just treat it as any "daily," and then begin piece the rest of the scenes together, along with audio. The only drag is now you have to render twice - the initial from Moho>Premiere, and then the final edit Premiere>.mov/.mp4 or whatever codec you choose.
Hi Tim, through the years of making tutorials I've found that it's best to make tutorials that show the whole process of doing things completely within the program. I'd agree with you that many professional animators or advanced people using the program use multiple programs in their workflow but trust me on this one, a huge amount of people who watch my videos are new to the program and often don't even speak English so I try to keep my videos simple and to the point. As I said in the description there are several ways to switch scenes but I found this easy to understand and I don't think rendering is a problem because you're only rendering what's being displayed in the window. I could be wrong though but I haven't had any issues.
Great video. Not sure why Moho hasn't created a tutorial for this yet. If they have please link it. I like this one but I am curious to see what they suggest.
Hi, Thankyou for this video. I was wondering how we do this. Your vdeo helped me understand. Is there a way we can add transition effects like blurring while changing scenes. The way it happens as shown in video, it looks odd.
Cool. What about making that the scene layers not in use invisible. This solve a problem I am having. I have my scenes story boarded, but need a few odd shots inside the scenes. I can build a single scene and build the shots up in a single Moho file.
Yep, all background images in Anime Studio/MOHO are still in vector form Recc and parts can be moved, recolored, deleted or added really easy! Most have different layers for objects as well so you can reuse them in other scenes and backgrounds as well!
Pratham Dubey I'm sure it can be done as you can output animations as .png files but I've never done it before. Look for some videos of others who have done this. I don't know if this will help but check it out. ruclips.net/video/hAkXHFazWv0/видео.html
That's pretty cool. I hadn't thought to do it that way. I've been doing things the harder way. lol. This is giving me some ideas. Thank you so much for sharing.
Thank u
Hi, Jeff: Wouldn't it make more sense to disable the layer with a keyframe? For me, I've always set a keyframe for the scene I need to switch, and just disabled the layer by clicking on the oogley eyes (left side pane of the layer section) until I'm ready to transition, then disable the preceding layer, enabling the layer I want to be seen. I always felt it was better on the rendering engine and used less resources for exporting. Also, another thing I would suggest, and it's just me, is just create the scene you want, render it out, and then pull that into Premiere Pro. Most, not all, people who use Moho/Anime Studio generally has either a subscription to Adobe or an older suite anyway. By going into Premiere Pro, just treat it as any "daily," and then begin piece the rest of the scenes together, along with audio. The only drag is now you have to render twice - the initial from Moho>Premiere, and then the final edit Premiere>.mov/.mp4 or whatever codec you choose.
Hi Tim, through the years of making tutorials I've found that it's best to make tutorials that show the whole process of doing things completely within the program. I'd agree with you that many professional animators or advanced people using the program use multiple programs in their workflow but trust me on this one, a huge amount of people who watch my videos are new to the program and often don't even speak English so I try to keep my videos simple and to the point. As I said in the description there are several ways to switch scenes but I found this easy to understand and I don't think rendering is a problem because you're only rendering what's being displayed in the window. I could be wrong though but I haven't had any issues.
@@Poptoogi Makes sense. This video showed up in my notifications... (Young Konohamaru's voice)... I didn't read the description. 🥺
Whenever I click on the eyes it doesn't add a keyframe at all. Did you have to alter a setting for this to work?
Thanks, it is very helpful. One question, though. If a character needs to appear in both scenes, should each folder have a copy of that character?
Great video. Not sure why Moho hasn't created a tutorial for this yet. If they have please link it. I like this one but I am curious to see what they suggest.
I cant watch the tutorials but im add to my later list bro,its very usefull,i'll need,some day.... some day....
thank you
made a cartoon thanks for this awesomeness
This is good. Thanks for it sir. I don't know if you've ever thought of creating a tutorial of a character flipping book.
good ideas
Thank
Could you use the Switch folder instead like you use for the mouth to change scenes ?
Exactly...is that how it's supposed to be done?
Great
Hi, Thankyou for this video. I was wondering how we do this. Your vdeo helped me understand. Is there a way we can add transition effects like blurring while changing scenes. The way it happens as shown in video, it looks odd.
Cool. What about making that the scene layers not in use invisible. This solve a problem I am having. I have my scenes story boarded, but need a few odd shots inside the scenes. I can build a single scene and build the shots up in a single Moho file.
Great video! Is it possible to edit the pre made backgrounds to create something new or similar?
Yep, all background images in Anime Studio/MOHO are still in vector form Recc and parts can be moved, recolored, deleted or added really easy! Most have different layers for objects as well so you can reuse them in other scenes and backgrounds as well!
it's not work for me dude, my scene got moving away from frame slowly, why that happen to me?
Can you tell me that if we can use moho character rigged in unity game engine I need to import character for a game
Pratham Dubey I'm sure it can be done as you can output animations as .png files but I've never done it before. Look for some videos of others who have done this. I don't know if this will help but check it out. ruclips.net/video/hAkXHFazWv0/видео.html
is not it good to switch on and off the entire folder rather than moving it
I like it but somehow I feel that it really demands a lot from the system.
Hy friend you remember me your oldest subscriber
Pratham Dubey Hello!
No we already know
That's great you already know but trust me, a lot of people who are new to the program don't.
:) matchination for more funny content :)
Is there anyone who does not know this?
Yeah, a lot of people don't know this. I get asked about this constantly.
@@Poptoogi thx you for this!
Nice work