Already Subscribed to Maya?
You must have Maya 2018 or later to access Bifrost
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From dust storms and volumetric clouds to fire and explosions, pre-built compounds and graphs make it quick and easy to create blockbuster-worthy effects right out-of-the-box.
You can also upload and share your own compounds and graphs at the “Upload your work” link below.
This version of the Rebel Pack, 0.4.2, works with Bifrost 2.6.
Using strands to reconstruct edges of each face in a geometry.
From dust storms and volumetric clouds to fire and explosions, pre-built compounds and graphs make it quick and easy to create blockbuster-worthy effects right out-of-the-box.
You can also upload and share your own compounds and graphs at the “Upload your work” link below.
Using strands to reconstruct edges of each face in a geometry.
This series covers the basics of creating, caching, and rendering effects in Bifrost.
See how you can use a simple expression as a starting point for visual programming in Bifrost.
Learn how to program a function that examines whether and where geometries touch or intersect.
Bifrost introduces a new visual programming environment with cutting-edge dynamic solvers to Maya. <br> In part 1 of this series, senior product owner and designer Konstantinos “Kosta” Stamatelos walks through the basics of getting started with the new physically-based aerodynamics solver.
In this in-depth masterclass, Theodore Gast walks through the new material point solver in Bifrost for Maya.
In this masterclass, Bifrost Product Manager Marcus Nordenstam will teach you how to use Bifrost visual programming to create a disintegration effect on production assets with UV mapping, animation, and deformation. <br> In part one, Marcus walks through detaching faces from a mesh. <br> +++ <br> Note: This masterclass assumes you are using Bifrost 2.1.0.0 or later, and also requires compounds from the “Rebel Pack”, which can be downloaded here: https://area.autodesk.com/downloads/rebel-pack-030/
Already Subscribed to Maya?
You must have Maya 2018 or later to access Bifrost
New to Maya?