We’ve previously looked at how to create Dolly cameras with their respective track, — read more here — which allows for the camera to move along a path based upon the follow target. …

Cinemachine’s Clearshot Camera, is yet another prebuilt component that makes use of childed Virtual Cameras. Using Cinemachine Collider extensions, allows the Clearshot Camera to calculate which child has the least obstructed view of the target object, and thus set that child as the active camera.

Another pre packaged component we can use in Cinemachine is the State Driven Camera. The State Driven Camera makes use of multiple Virtual Cameras as children of it’s game object. We can then switch between these cameras based upon another objects animation states. The main component features all the standard…

To create sequential movements between our Virtual Cameras, we can use Cinemachine’s Blend List Camera component. The Blend List Camera allows for multiple virtual cameras to be it’s children, and then creating a timed sequence as to how the main virtual camera moves through the positions. This can be much…

On top of the many customization features Cinemachine’s Virtual Cameras have to offer, we can also make use of their various custom components, that come as preset Virtual Cameras with different combinations of Aim and Body types, as well as extensions and a few extra cool tricks! The first new…

On top of the previous Cinemachine Virtual Camera extensions we have looked at, there are many more. Some are very simple, whereas others can do some very intelligent things. Let’s have a look through the rest of the list! These first two work hand in hand really, allowing for additional…

In Cinemachine Another Cinemachine Virtual Camera Extension we can make use of, is individual Post Processing profiles. We’ve previously looked at how to take advantage of the various Volumes and Overrides across the three rendering pipelines. (Check out one of my articles on this here!) …

Yesterday, we started looking at different Virtual Camera Extensions. Another useful one is the Storyboard. This allows us to superimpose reference images over our camera to capture the intended view — whether it be from a concept, or an artist’s full design, to a blocked out cutscene.

In Cinemachine Yesterday we looked at the Noise settings within Cinemachine Virtual Cameras, but we can also introduce Noise by looking at the first of many Virtual Camera extensions, namely, the Impulse Listener Extension. Setting an Impulse Listener Extension on a virtual camera, and subsequently adding Impulse Sources in the…