You may have to subdivide several times if you want many pieces to be created by the cell fracture operation. While in Edit Mode, right click the object and select Subdivide. You can easily see the number of pieces the mesh was actually divided into by looking at the bottom right corner of Blender.Īn easy to way to make your mesh more complex without changing how it looks is by subdividing it. The cell fracture operation will generate less pieces than the source limit if the mesh is not complex enough. You can always use Ctrl + z to undo the cell fracture operation.
Of course it is up to you to experiment and find the balance between the quality of the effect and frame-rate performance. And 20 pieces for a single object in the scene. Jummit, the creator of the Destruction plugin, recommends choosing only 5 or 10 pieces if you plan on having multiple destructible objects in a scene. It is important to conisider the performance impact of having many physics objects on screen. Source limit defines how many pieces you want the mesh divided into. The two settings that will affect the end result the most are Source Limit and Noise. You can experiment and see how they change the result. If you do not have the function keys on your keyboard, you can open up Preferences again and keymap Search to spacebar instead. Search for the cell fracture function and open it.
The cell fracture process will error if you are not in object mode. Once your model is finished and you are ready to fracture it, make sure you are in Object Mode. In the search bar type in "cell fracture". For the purposes of this tutorial, we will use the default Cube.Īfter we have the mesh we want to use, we then need to make the "broken version" of it.įirst we need to install the Cell Fracture add-on. You can use whatever mesh you want, either one you have downloaded or you one you have made yourself.
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