How to Visualize "Lighting Cues" in Cine Tracer 2

Learn how use the new "Shots System" in Cine Tracer 2 to visualize animating between different "Lighting Cues" or positions.
00:00 - Positioning Lighting Fixtures
01:55 - Focusing Fixtures
02:58 - Spacelites and Haze
04:12 - Creating Cue 1
06:08 - Creating Cue 2
07:24 - Creating Cue 3
09:05 - Overring Cue 3
10:18 - Creating Cue 4
12:56 - Final Tips
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[@thealiev994]

Great updates Matt

[@digitalinmate]

Is there a way to export the shotlist as a compiled .pdf or images WITH respective overhead lighting diagrams / notes? that would be so sick.

[@oleksandr785]

Sick!

[@oleksandr785]

What computer specs do you think there be to handle all of the light and camera animations in maximum quality? PC or Mac doesn't matter

[@CineTracer]

CT2 runs best on a modern PC with a modern Nvidia GPU. It’s made with Unreal Engine 5, so similar specs to any modern UE5 game like Manor Lords for example

[@Karimiglesias1]

Hi Matt, where does the screen shots are stored?

[@CineTracer]

They will go to “Documents/CineTracer” on some MacOS systems you need to give permission to CineTracer2 to access Documents

[@novakgrigory]

It’s working too bad on my MacBook Air M1

[@CineTracer]

Yeah an M1 Air is the earliest Apple Silicon, I have an M1 iMac. Turning the settings down and using a lower resolution is the only option. My M2 Mini can play it OK at lower resolution. Hopefully Apple Silicon native support continues to evolve as we update UE5 versions. We’ll see how the new M4 handle UE5 soon.