All content in this course uses:

Identify and describe the different animation tools and components

Beginner Animation Systems

ElizabethMidgley

Import and configure externally created 3D animation for use in Unity

Beginner 3D Animation (Imported)

Create and modify animation using native Unity tools

Beginner 3D Animation (Native Unity)

In this quiz you’ll test the skills that you built while taking the Creative Core: Animation mission

Describe the relationship between parameters and transitions

Identify the purpose of a specified parameter

Describe key components of an animator controller

Define the different rig types and their uses

Describe how an avatar is used with a humanoid rig to share animation

Describe how an avatar is used with an animator controller to control animation

Describe the relationship between different animation components

Create a new Animator Controller for an imported rig

Share Animator Controllers between humanoid rigs

Configure a humanoid rig for use with the Humanoid Animation system

Record a GameObject animation using Record Mode

Create simple keyframed 3D animation sequences

Creative Core: Animation

Configure Animation Clips imported from digital content creation (DCC) software or the Asset Store for use in a project

You plan to share animations between all of the characters in your application. What Animation Type should each character’s rig be set to? Select one answer.

Rigs that are set to use the Humanoid Animation type get access to Unity’s Avatar System, which allows you to retarget (share) animations between all other rigs that use Humanoid as well, even if they’re different sizes.

Which window do you use to create and edit keyframes? Select one answer.

Keyframes are created in the Animation window. Animations can be viewed in both the Scene and Game views, and multiple animations are brought together to create animation states in the Animator.

What purpose do parameters serve in an animator controller blend tree? Select one answer.

They are used to determine when one animation should transition to another animation.

They are used to enable and disable the animator controller.

They are used to determine the speed at which animations should play.

They are used to call events attached to the animation and triggered by scripts.

Parameters are used to determine the circumstances under which one animation transitions to another. For example, a Boolean value named jumping may transition a character from a walking animation to a jump pose for as long as it remains set to true via a script.

When an animation parameter is triggered, if there’s a delay between the transition from one animation to the next, how do you fix this issue? Select one answer.

When Has Exit Time is enabled, whatever animation is currently playing will always complete before transitioning to the next. If you wish the transition to happen immediately, then Has Exit Time must be disabled.

What benefit does keyframe recording mode have over other methods of adding keyframes to an animation clip? Select one answer.

Keyframes are automatically added to any new parameters you change, while preserving the original settings on any previously keyed parameters.

You receive a warning if you try to advance to the next frame without keying any animation changes while recording mode is active.

Keyframes are automatically added to each parameter you change while the recording mode is active.

Keyframes made in recording mode have their curve tangents automatically set to linear.

With keyframe recording mode activated, keyframes are automatically generated every time you make a change to a specific parameter. This means that you don’t risk losing a change in your animation because you forgot to key it.

How do you adjust the ease in or out of an animation? Select one answer.

Adjusting the tangents on a keyframe will slow or speed the rate that Unity transitions from one keyframe to the next. Setting all of the tangents to Linear will ensure an even transition between keys.

You have a newly imported rig that includes 10 unique animations. However, they’re all currently part of the same clip. Where can you split the clip into individual animations? Select one answer.

In the animation section of the import settings

In the rig section of the import settings

Multiple clips can be generated from a single animation sequence in the import settings, specifically under Clips. After a new clip is created, you can rename it and define the starting and ending keyframe of the animation. 

Consider the image. What is true about this animation clip? Select one answer.

The animation is moving in all three axes. 

Position.y moves at a faster rate than Position.z.

Position.x remains at 0 throughout the duration of the clip.

Position.y and Position.z’s tangents are linear.

The object in this animation clip is only moving on the Y and Z axes. Position.x remains at zero throughout, meaning that it isn’t being used.

In a scene you worked on, a door was animated at a specific location, but later in production the building it was attached to was moved. Whenever the scene is tested, the door remains in the new location until its location is triggered, at which point it snaps to the old location. How can this issue be corrected so the original door can work with the new building location? Select one answer.

Add a new keyframe at the start of the animation in the new position.

Move the building back to the original location.

Create an empty GameObject and make the door a child of it, then move the empty GameObject.

Duplicate the door and put it in the new location, then add the old door’s animator controller to it.

When an animated object is made a child of another object, it's position is relative to its parent’s position. The parent object can be moved anywhere in the scene, and as long as the animated object isn’t moved within the parent group, the animation will play normally.

Consider the image. Which description accurately represents what is being shown? Select one answer.

The character will remain in the InAir animation for as long as the Grounded value is true.

The character will transition from the InAir animation to JumpLand when the Grounded value returns true.

The InAir animation will transition to the JumpLand animation when Grounded returns false.

The InAir animation will play as soon as the Grounded value returns true.

This image shows the factors for transitioning from the InAir animation to the JumpLand animation. Assuming that the character is already in the InAir animation, it will remain that way until Grounded is set to true.

Creative Core: Animation Quiz

Animation

lunaduranp

Check your understanding of key animation concepts and workflows covered in the Creative Core: Animation mission.

Unity 버전 6.0