Unreal Engine 5 Beginner Tutorial | Cinematic Renders in UE5

I must be doing something wrong.

Made an enviroment with animated camera, but can't render it properly.
I keep getting some error message about the camera and google doesn't help much either.

I am determined to figure it out though it may take some time.

  Found it     

Turns out I was using the wrong type of camera for rendering cinematics.
Along the way I found more and more ways to add a camera, eventually I found the right one.  
Now I can start exploring more of the other stuff like Lumen and Niagara.

Nice one 

Besides learning the normal UE5 stuff now, it will be interesting to find out how to add my own photogrammetry and 3D models.

CANNER wrote:

Besides learning the normal UE5 stuff now, it will be interesting to find out how to add my own photogrammetry and 3D models.

Cool Adding my own photogrammetry model was as easy as importing any file.

I'm building this somewhat random scene around the photogrammetry models I made before, going pretty nice so far.
 
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First try out video with UE5

Only thing not right is some glitchy shadow on one of the elephant statues.
Although youtubes shitty videocompression filters it out pretty nice.
Not sure why the shadow is like that, but I'll figure it out

Quote :

Not sure why the shadow is like that, but I'll figure it out

I think it might be the AA struggling with the extremely detailed rough surface of the model.
Maybe I'll have to redo the model with less detail, or smooth out the mesh to fix it.

Amazing ly detailed scene buddy...looks really sweet.
Is there a setting for samples on the shadow ? maybe turn the samples up ?
Unsure really as not started using unreal yet.

Thanks The Megascans are awesome to work with, helps build a realistic looking scene in notime.

I fixed the glitching shadow by lowering the detail of the model. But possibly raising samples might have helped too.
But as the high detail wasn't really visible from even a short distance I redid the model without visual difference.
The 'high detail' is a setting inside the photogrammetry tool, which adds a displacement layer turning pixels into bumps.
I should not have used it, it is only good for when using superhighdetail photos to build a 3D model, not really for low res jpgs.

Have added a lot more to the scene and now trying to make some short cinematic with different camerashots.

Little update :

BTW That lamp model is a photogrammetry I made myself from a lamp I have in my garden.