I was looking for a way to set up a camera that keeps its pitch relativ to the horizon and the heading constant, which is useful for helicopter flying. Cineflex does pretty much that, but there are a few problems: It can only be set up as an external camera, which causes a lot of jittering and just ugly movements inside the cockpit and also transitions don't work in combination with it because the other cockpit views are internal. On top of that the heading position is fixed. It would be more convinient if it adjusted every time you select the view (so only after completing a view transition it woud use that heading value), so that it just keeps the direction you were looking at as a reference. I also tried the option to keep the camera horizontal of course, but this one literally just keeps it horizontal and blocks all pitch changes I would want to make to the camera, so it's not well suited for what I want to do with it. I hope you like the idea and find the time to maybe even implement it in the future. Thanks!
I was looking for a way to set up a camera that keeps its pitch relativ to the horizon and the heading constant, which is useful for helicopter flying. Cineflex does pretty much that, but there are a few problems: It can only be set up as an external camera, which causes a lot of jittering and just ugly movements inside the cockpit and also transitions don't work in combination with it because the other cockpit views are internal. On top of that the heading position is fixed. It would be more convinient if it adjusted every time you select the view (so only after completing a view transition it woud use that heading value), so that it just keeps the direction you were looking at as a reference. I also tried the option to keep the camera horizontal of course, but this one literally just keeps it horizontal and blocks all pitch changes I would want to make to the camera, so it's not well suited for what I want to do with it. I hope you like the idea and find the time to maybe even implement it in the future. Thanks!