Leaf option
Code:
Feather option
Code:
If you want to use the same overlays as me, please dm so I can e-mail them to you. The forum is currently having a bug that prevents us from uploading PNG images.
Explanation
Optional: Rotate the overlay at the beginning of the scene, so the 3D rotation looks less evenly and therefore more natural.
Recommendation: 10-80, 100 - 140 degrees
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Place your overlay off screen - top left or top right corner.
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Shift the overlay slowly, as itâs a light object. For best result use easing function.
Itâs important to use & instead of @ for this command, otherwise the next animation will starts after this one ends. -
Pause - so that the roation doesnât start right away, where the overlay isnât fully visible on screen yet.
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â3D rotationâ - itâs more of an ilusion of rotation that actual rotation. The overlay is scaled in only one direction (x or y), instead of 2 as usual.
Usual scaling:
@overlay OVERLAY scales to 0.412 0.412 in t3D rotation:
@overlay OVERLAY scales to 0.412 -0.412Tip: This kind of rotation looks also pretty cool on doors - it creates an actual ilusion of the door being opened.
The overlay is âpressedâ into oposite dimension, creating a âmirror imageâ - it looks like it has turned on the other side (which is of course impossible, as overlays are 2D images and therefore have only 1 side).
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Now do the same again but in the other dimension. Meaning - if you rotated the overlay in coordinate y (vertical), now do it in x (horizontal) and vice versa.
I hope this is quite understandable for you people. If not, you can just copy my script, lol 
You can play around with the timing, scaling etc.
You can of course use it for any kind of item that fits for this animation. I recommend for it to be a light, thin object like a piece of paper or confetti. Other things would just look weird in this kind of animation.
Let me know if you would like some other tutorials 
Here are some other threads of mine, you might want to check out 
