Video by http://stevegurr.com/

Video by http://stevegurr.com/
Hi, this is a test with newton in after effects inspired from the piston example
ARCHIE-WeSt is a regional supercomputer centre at the University of Strathclyde
dedicated to research excellence and wealth creation in the West of Scotland.
http://www.archie-west.ac.uk/for-industry/the-archie-west-service-for-industry-users/
Here at Render Solid we got our hands on a 2D physics generator for After Effects. These are a few of the results after a few of our tests. It was a lot of fun tweaking the gravity, magnetism, and shape interaction and seeing the results. We had a lot of inspiration from “Angry Birds”.
Year: 2013
Credits:
Created by Richard Rosenman
BBBbbbbbzzZZZZZZZ
zzzZZZZBBBZZZZbbbzzzZZ
Andreas Karaoulanis – animation (http://bestbefore.gr)
Patrick K.-H. – animation, sound (http://drawnsound.org)
We are happy to announce that we’ve updated Newton to version 2.1!
The complete list of change can be found on Newton2’s product page on aescripts “version history”.
You can download the update from aescripts.com/newton
· Client : Design Platform Flanders
· Agency : Cnocspot
· Design & Animation & Sounddesign : Joren Peters
How to make liquid FX in After Effects with Newton plugin by Tero Malinen
How to make liquid FX in After Effects with Newton plugin by Tero Malinen
In this tutorial I will be going over the steps of setting up a 2d physics simulation in Motion Boutique’s Newton, and then tying 3D models to it using Element 3d. Then I’ll go over how to tweek the keyframes to make the physics appear to be more 3D. I’ll share some tips for animating a 3D camera. Finally I’ll go over making the shots looks good. I’ll go through two examples.
Source: http://cgi.tutsplus.com/tutorials/faking-physics-in-newton-and-element-3d–ae-25337