I'm also sure of this because if I manually uncheck the DOF checkbox (in my last image above), then I actually see the DOF settings of that local volume.ġ. I double checked and the camera is 100% inside the box collider, somewhere in the center. Yes, when the CM vcam is disabled the camera is located in the local volume, that contains the entire scene. I now know they act as a global volume, but why is this global volume still active when the camera is disabled? Its a VC extension so the camera should control when the volume is active? I'm not sure I understand the behavior of the CinemachineVolumeSettings. The finally turn off if I untick this checkbox: The VC Volume Settings remain active even if I uncheck this component: I would expect that when the VC cam gets disabled by the Timeline the CinemachineVolumeSettings are turned off and the other global or local volumes do their thing. I was expecting that the DOF settings will go back to the settings of the local volume (Box collider), but no, the DOF settings remain the same as they were when the VC camera was enabled. Our game camera does not have an active VC nor the Brain enabled. We also turn off the Brain on the MainCamera as soon as the director stops (director.stopped action). The VC camera linked to the timeline is disabled, as expected. However, at the end when the director stops, we go back to the game.
The timeline enables and animates the cameras as expected. I enable the Brain on the main camera and the Timeline starts to play and all looks good.
Then I put the VC on my timeline inside the scene, as a last camera on the timeline. Then I set up a Cinemachine VC with a Cinemachine Volume Settings extension. In theory you cannot go outside this local box The Box Collider extends over the entire scene. Navigate to Internal Storage/citra-emu/log and look for the file called citra_log.Hi, I want to borrow this thread for a closely related topic, maybe ?Ī local Volume with certain DOF settigns. Do not start the Citra app again until after you have completed this guide. Run the game you are having issues with until it reaches the point where it crashes or encounters the bug. If the Citra app is already open, restart it first. Upload that file, just like step 3 on the other set of directions. In appdata/roaming/citra/log, look for the file labeled ‘citra_log.txt’. If something has been printed out, however, you should follow that directory instead and manually navigate to /citra-emu/log there. If nothing gets printed out, that means the directory hasn’t been changed and the log is present in ~/.local/share/citra-emu/log. This command will print out the user-specific data directory.
Realflight 7.5 split screen help windows#
What to do if your copy of Citra cannot boot:įor Windows users: Paste %appdata%/Citra/log into your explorer address bar, and it should take you there.įor Linux/Mac users: In the terminal, type echo $XDG_DATA_HOME. If you accidentally relaunched Citra, upload the citra_ file instead. Upload (drag & drop) this file to your support post as a file attachment. Do not relaunch Citra or else the citra_log.txt file will be overwritten. In the window that you opened in Step 1, the log will be in citra_log.txt.
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