Deconstruct Float Curve
What It Does
Breaks down a float curve into its fundamental components: segments (anchor points) and control points. This allows you to access and manipulate the individual parts of a curve.
Inputs
| Name | Description | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| curve | The float curve to deconstruct | Float Curve | Yes |
Outputs
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| segments | The anchor points that define the curve path | List |
| controlPoints | The handles that control the curve's shape | List |
How to Use It
- Drag the Deconstruct Float Curve node into your graph.
- Connect a float curve to the "curve" input.
- Use the "segments" output to access the curve's anchor points.
- Use the "controlPoints" output to access the curve's control handles.
Tips
- Segments are always one more than control point pairs in a properly constructed curve.
- Use this node when you need to modify individual points of an existing curve.
See Also
- Construct Float Curve: For building a float curve from segments and control points.
- Flip Float Curve: For creating mirrored versions of a curve.
Use Cases
- Curve Analysis: Examine the specific points that make up a curve.
- Curve Manipulation: Extract components to adjust them before reconstructing the curve.
- Animation Control: Fine-tune animation paths by accessing their component points.