Open up camera folder and find the camera you saved previously. Open it with Notepad. This is how it should look like:
Code:
<CameraTrack>
<Version>3</Version>
<TimeRange>256.26193 266.44455</TimeRange>
<Time>994.50006</Time>
<Range>0.25767916 0.26791808</Range>
<Pos>
<X>
<Segments>3</Segments>
<Points>
<Pt>0.0 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>8.5893057e-002 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.17178611 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.25767916 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.26109213 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.26450509 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.26791808 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.51194543 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>0.75597268 0.69999999</Pt>
<Pt>1.0 0.69999999</Pt>
</Points>
<InTypes>
<Count>4</Count>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
</InTypes>
<OutTypes>
<Count>4</Count>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
<Type>0</Type>
</OutTypes>
</X>
<Y>
The two numbers in red are the only things that you need to touch. I think you're guessing what's next. Change the first number to the first number that you wrote down. And the second one, accordingly, to the second one that you wrote down.
Now render the camera and it will capture the scene that was outside the timeline. If, and it does happen, the scene starts too early or too late, you can modify the .cam file again, just remember that those two numbers are seconds. The first one indicates the beginning of the camera and the second one - the end. |