- [Instructor] I currently have both
Enscape and Revit open at the same time.
Inside of Revit, when we have our ribbon,
over toward the actual middle of the ribbon
you'll notice that there's an option here called video.
What we'll be doing is creating a video path,
meaning a walking path from one spot to another spot
to another spot inside of our structure.
To accomplish that, we need to turn the video editor on.
So select on the video editor button, and now you'll notice
that your tools here in Enscape have now changed.
Now I'm going to come over here to Enscape and we can see
that one of our options here is called add key frame.
So what I'll do is I'll just click on add key frame,
and what this indicates is that this will
be the starting point of our animation.
Now I'd like to walk over to where the doorway is
in the far back of this room, so to accomplish that
I'm just going to hold down my left mouse button,
look toward the doorway, then I'm going to hold down
the W key until I get to right about here.
Then I'm going to do what's called add another key frame.
Notice how we have instead of just this one
triangular shape, we now have a second triangular shape?
These are the two key frames that we've added.
It's similar to saying that we're taking a picture
from the first spot, and another picture at the second spot.
Let's continue this on by continuing to hold down the W key.
Once I get to right here the next thing that I'll do
is hold my left mouse button and then move my mouse
to look over in this direction.
Once I've done that, I'll add a key frame.
See how we have a key frame here now?
Well, this is actually the original
key frame that was over here.
This one is the actual key frame that we just created.
If we wanted to walk over this direction,
eventually walk out the door and walk outside we could.
Another alternate thing that we could do though
is continue to hold down our left mouse button,
look around in this direction, and start
to look back where we were just at.
If we do that, once again, we could add another key frame.
See how we now have four?
Each one of these being their own individual key frames.
After that, I'm going to hold down the W key
and now you can see something that's kind of interesting.
Looks like a little camera with a gray bar, and
as I move along you can see that the camera is moving along.
This is the actual path that's being created
as we're creating the key frames.
Once I come back to here I'm going to add a key frame.
I'll look over here, and I think that I'm just
going to walk right through this, I'll call it a glass wall.
So to do that, once again, I'll hold down the W key,
walk into this area, start to look around a little bit,
add a key frame, look around a little bit more,
add a key frame, and look around a little bit more,
and finalize this by adding another key frame.
You'll also notice that there's a total
duration time showing up down here.
One of the things that we can do is that if we wanted
to make this either shorter or longer our video,
we could just adjust the total duration
and by adjusting the total duration that'll give us
the exact length of video that we want.
In this case I'm going to change the total duration
to be just about 35 seconds, then once that's
been completed I can come over here to preview,
click on preview and we can preview
that video that we just created.
Remember that gray bar that we had seen going across
the screen, and I had pointed out the camera?
You'll notice now that as we spin back around again
we no longer see that gray bar because that gray bar
was just showing us where our camera
was actually flying through our building.
Now we're coming back over in this direction again,
looking inside of the space, spinning around,
looking over here toward what I'll call the bar area,
and now we've finished this part of our video.
Whenever it's all said and done, if we like
the way that it looks, one of the things that we could do
is we could click on leave, and now
we've left that particular command.
In the next video, we'll go through the process
of exporting this animation that we just created
out as an actual rendered video.