Parenting

Once a child object is connected to a parent object, everything the parent does will be reflected in the child. Any changes made or keyframes added to the parent object will affect the child object, preserving their relative position and orientation.

By setting keyframes for the parent, you define its position, rotation, scale, or other relevant attributes at different points in time. The child object automatically adjusts based on these keyframes, preserving the relative relationship between the parent and child throughout the animation.

• Efficiency: Instead of animating each individual object separately, you can control their movements collectively by manipulating the parent objects. This saves time and effort in the motion process.
• Consistency and Cohesion: When objects are parented, their positions and orientations remain relative to each other, resulting in a more coherent and realistic animation.
• Simplified Editing: If you need to make changes to the animation, you can modify the parent object, and the child objects will automatically adjust accordingly. This simplifies the editing process and allows for greater flexibility.