There are certain concepts that can be helpful to understand as you work with Bifröst simulations

ShaderFX is a real-time shader editor that allows you to easily create advanced viewport shaders by connecting different shading nodes. As you create your shader network, you can visualize the resulting materials real time in Viewport 2.0. With this feat

Select Renderer > Viewport 2.0 > to open the Hardware Renderer 2.0 Settings window. See Viewport 2.0 options for more information. Running Viewport 2.0 Viewport 2.0 is the default renderer in your Maya workspace. To switch to the other renderers, you can

The Bullet physics engine lets you create large-scale, highly-realistic dynamic and kinematic simulations. You can use Bullet to create content for rendered animations for film and visualization, as well as for the setup of game engine and real-time simu

The keyboard shortcuts are certain combinations of keys that you press to run commands, open windows, and activate tools. In Maya Help, keyboard shortcuts are often referred to as hotkeys. You can create your own Maya hotkeys. See Customize Maya hotkeys

Environment variables are a useful way to modify the standard path locations and behavior of Maya. For example, you can: Set Maya to look in a different directory than the default for custom scripts using the MAYA_SCRIPT_PATH environment variable. Point

Introduction Autodesk® Maya® is an open product. This means that anyone outside of Autodesk can change Maya’s existing features or add entirely new features. There are two interfaces with which you can do this in Maya: via Maya commands or via the Maya A

Release notes list any late-breaking issues and known limitations for Autodesk® Maya. Maya Release Notes Maya 2018 Maya 2018.4 Update Release Notes (html - 63Kb) Maya 2018.4 Update Release Notes Japanese (日本語) (html - 65Kb) Maya 2018.4 Update Release Not