In this movie, You animate two WWII planes to travel on different paths. While one plane's flight is straightforward, the other involves an acrobatic maneuver that requires steep banking and speed changes.

With planes animated on their respective paths, you now learn to use the Snapshot tool to create a ghosting effect. The effect you learn to create makes an interesting case study of motion, even with a single frame rendered.

In this second scenario, you start by animating a car using a dynamics simulation. You use the MassFX engine to quickly and effortlessly create a simulation that would be otherwise more difficult to keyframe.

In this movie, you use the Snapshot tool to create duplicates as you have learned before. However, you learn here to use Snapshot in phases, which gives you more control over the number of clones over time.

In this movie, you learn to animate the visibility of the ghosting effect. You add a visibility track on each and every clone and set the tracks in such a way that the clones only appear when the position and orientation of the animated car matches theirs.

In this scenario, you use Snapshot as a modeling tool to build a wave that is driven by motion of a bat's flapping wings. In this first movie, you learn to extract the cross-sections that will be used as a base for the wave's framework.

In this last movie of the series, you clean up the wave you created earlier, apply a material to it and even animate it using the Slice Modifier. The idea is to make the wave appear in a way matching the animation of the bat wings.

In this tutorial, you learn the concepts of UV Unwrapping. You use UV Unwrapping when the conventional mapping methods for projecting textures on a 3D model are no longer sufficient.

In this Part 2 movie, you learn to uv unwrap an architectural model. Architectural models are usually easy to unwrap as they often need simple flat, planar mapping, albeit projected from different sides.

In this Part 3 movie, you continue unwrapping the building model. The process is similar to the last movie, so fewer detailed instructions will be given.