Now...this is how I made an animation using Indigo

[scatman]

below are my settings for blendigo2.2.1(hopefully the image appears in the post); using these settings, each render took 25mins--the animation is 78 frames long...you do the math...



http://s583.photobucket.com/albums/ss27 ... ttings.jpg

-next I copied all of the .png files into another folder that I made on my desktop (just for this purpose)
-next I used a free program named MonkeyJam to put the .png files together into an .avi video

I'll post the video as soon as it (er, um.."if it") finishes uploading to photobucket.
Hopefully this information is helpful to others trying to use Indigo for blender animations.
If your goal is to create a still Indigo image with one of the frames of the animation, (like those beautiful wine splashing in a wine glass pics) change the 'Halt Time' in the blendigo script to "-1" and change the 'Save Period' setting to something long enough to create a good (noise free) render; keep advancing Indigo (the Indigo application itself will open and close to render each frame of the animation) until you reach the particular frame that you want to make a still Indigo image out of and allow this particular frame to render completely.

Please feel free to correct me if any of this information/advice is wrong.

scatman

[Borgleader]

to make an image appear in a post from photobucket just copy the BBCode link they give you and paste it in, or copy the direct link and add it between tags by pressing the Img button.

Hmm I think you misunderstand the meaning of save period, save period isn't the amount of time indigo will run but at which interval it will save the image while rendering (shorter means in case of a crash you will loose less but will also spend cpu power saving your image more often).

[scatman]

This is a test...




Thanks, Borgleader.

[scatman]

here's the video...it's grainy

http://s583.photobucket.com/albums/ss27 ... Indigo.flv

scatman