can i do all my study from tutorials in one project?
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- slmn2003
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- Mike_A
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Total confusion I would think : )
If you want to stay organised you can use Houdini's 'project' system: https://www.sidefx.com/docs/houdini/basics/project.html [www.sidefx.com]
If you want to stay organised you can use Houdini's 'project' system: https://www.sidefx.com/docs/houdini/basics/project.html [www.sidefx.com]
Edited by Mike_A - Oct. 14, 2025 07:34:23
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- slmn2003
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Mike_A
Total confusion I would think : )
If you want to stay organised you can use Houdini's 'project' system: https://www.sidefx.com/docs/houdini/basics/project.html [www.sidefx.com]
It took me time to realize and i agree with you thats the best way to stay orgnized.
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- rove
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When I experiment on a specific thing I usually tend to drop it all in one save file/project directory.
Currently I'm studying/experimenting with SOP flips. I have a SOP Flip fundamentals save file with experiments and stuff I found in the documentation. You can basically pick any approach you like though. There's no written rule as to how to approach studying/experimenting with anything within Houdini. Tbh i do have s project dir I called "Liquid FX" in which I will save several personal and specific SOP Flip experiments.
Currently I'm studying/experimenting with SOP flips. I have a SOP Flip fundamentals save file with experiments and stuff I found in the documentation. You can basically pick any approach you like though. There's no written rule as to how to approach studying/experimenting with anything within Houdini. Tbh i do have s project dir I called "Liquid FX" in which I will save several personal and specific SOP Flip experiments.
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