If you’re working with equipment made up of several parts, especially if they are rigged (cranes, excavators, etc.) it is highly recommended to animate them by using control objects. With just two trucks running across the screen in a steady line, you can make it look like you’ve animated an army of them. In fact, it could move to the other side of your site in a single frame, so it looks like a new, empty truck queueing up for the next load. But a truck hauling demolition debris that runs off the edge of your view can now move more quickly to a new position without needing to be understood. As long as it is not casting a shadow into your view, of course. Once an object goes off-camera, you can ignore the “understandable and pertinent” from above. But keep things simple, get your point across, and make sure you don’t make it do something it shouldn’t be doing. Make sure your crane is positioned in a way that it isn’t going to hit anything, or encroach on protected spaces around your worksite. In the real world, a crane will take several minutes to move an old girder off a bridge. Just make sure it is understandable and pertinent. When animating the construction (or demolition) of a structure in 3D, an important thing to keep in mind is that the timing and motion don’t need to be realistic, or believable. But what about showing it being built? This article will demonstrate several animation techniques in 3ds Max software to move objects and equipment in a construction or demolition environment.
It's one thing to model up a bridge or building to make compelling images and fly-around animations.
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