![]() ![]() If any of this doesn't make sense, please feel free to upload your design and I can make a more detailed screencast or explanation for you. You can always go and edit it in a video editor as well if necessary. ![]() The render I did was a bit slow, it might take some playing with the motion study to get the look you want. (I skipped the rendering times, yours might take a little longer after hitting the "render" button). You probably use a number of different Fusion 360 workspaces in the course of designing your parts. I made a screencast so you can see the process from after you have your motion study and your scene settings set up. Step 1: Switch to the Animation Workspace With your Fusion 360 assembly open in Fusion 360, we need to switch to the animation workspace to get started creating an assembly animation. The UI has changed a bit so if you are going to make your rendering into a video, you need to select "video", let it render, and then you will have the option to render as a video. If you haven't made a motion link before, you might check out this video which shows you how to make a motion link from joints. If you haven't used joints before, check this out. This is a great way to get high quality animations of your design. A few notes about this video: ![]() I found this video that shows how to make a video rendering from the render environment. There is not exactly a way to change the background in the animation environment. But there is another solution! ![]()
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