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hot melted wax into glass ( RealFlow 4 )

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Uploaded by on Feb 26, 2009

Just a test. Like so many others. If you have any questions send ma a message. Leave comments and give feedback plz.

Number of particles is about 750k. this i s a sequence with 303 frames. The simulation was made with a 100 fps, playback is with only 25. The very fast motion of the fluid in real time scale is correct, as the glass is scaled realistically. I only wanted to have more frames to see more details.

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Uploader Comments (DragonsSpirit)

  • looks like 3ds Max.., but i cant say from the vid...

    Btwm why is it 'hot wax' while it acts like slow-rendered water?

  • Hi

    It is RealFlow and Cinema4D. And it is called "hot" because cold wax is not liquid but more stiff or jelly-like, but never flowing anywhere. And it actually does not act like slow rendered water. It is real speed. U can C that it does not flow away from the glass because of its high stickyness and surface tension. Water would not act like that^^

    thx for watching

  • what program is this???

  • Simulation in Realflow4, modeling/shading/rendering in Cinema4D.

  • What did you use to render this?

  • Standard renderer in cinema4D 11. Advanced Render 3.

Top Comments

  • when people try to make a water flow it looks like melted wax but when people try to make melted wax it looks like water

    its true

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All Comments (15)

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  • How was this recommended

  • @artofnick ???

  • top me off bartender...

  • @DragonsSpirit

    Actually water generates more droplets on the side of the glass due to the "wave" from overflow splashing back against the glass. hot wax solidifies incredibly quickly and would actually never generate such a huge wave. the temperature needed to keep it a liquid long enough for such an animation would require the wax to be heated far past boiling point. (which would make it a gas, darn)

  • i like it, but i think you could do some better with rendering

  • is this program free and is it easy to use? cause i need something to do in my free time.

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