tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7081647764438361178.post3092414409385261250..comments2023-05-01T02:45:57.529-07:00Comments on Pandaloping: "If at first you don't succeedPandalopehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06657352371813877868noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7081647764438361178.post-35574764706629903232010-05-21T08:02:54.783-07:002010-05-21T08:02:54.783-07:00The deal with the stop animation, which they right...The deal with the stop animation, which they rightfully pointed out was less about technically what I was doing, and more about the fact that he's proportionally top heavy, I was having him run with his chest first and crouched forward, yet when he stopped, he made this big move stretching out and the particular stop I was doing didn't match what I had set up in the run.<br /><br />My choices were to change the transition to work better, redo the run, or redo the stop. Even though it was the harder part of it all, I decided to redo the stop. The problem is, as you pointed out, I didn't go as far as I probably could have in really pushing that stop to be as heavy and extreme as I could be. For instance, he could slide a bit more, go forward more, have a bigger take before he goes down, and I should really milk the difficulty he has getting stopped and settled.Pandalopehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06657352371813877868noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7081647764438361178.post-80969406721875363182010-05-21T07:41:25.750-07:002010-05-21T07:41:25.750-07:00What was their reaction to the stop animation? Di...What was their reaction to the stop animation? Did they ask for the toned down version, or was that a choice you made which seemed to pay off? I kind of liked the original run animation with the over exaggerated stop!Chris Potterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07397042151989246274noreply@blogger.com