relative, world position question

I thought about a script like this one to get the relative camera position of my hand coordinate system, so my hand moves to my camera (Aim Down Sights Idea):

script (lerp included):

Code (CSharp):

1. transform.localPosition = Vector3.Lerp(transform.localPosition, transform.InverseTransformPoint(Camera.current.transform.position), Time.deltaTime * adsspeed);

... unfortunately the script doesnt work yet.
Maybe the script doesnt know which coordinate system is meant.

ps. sorry for my bad england

 

transform.localPosition uses local position, in respect to object's parent, not the world.
But then you use inverse, with Camera absolute transform reference.
So there may be some confusion.

PS. please use script tag for codes.
Instruction Using code tags properly

 

I just changed it as code. Which things in my script would change to make it work?

 

I am not sure, if I understand what you try achieve exactly.
Try

Code (CSharp):

1.  
2. Camera cam = Camera.current ;
3. Vector3 positionRelativeToCamera = cam.InverseTransformPoint(transform.position);
4. transform.position = Vector3.Lerp ( transform.position, cam.position + positionRelativeToCamera, Time.deltaTime * adsspeed);

Haven't tested, so not sure 100% if that is correct.
Did you look into API manual? I assume so, you did.
https://docs.unity3d.com/ScriptReference/Transform.InverseTransformPoint.html

 

I just want to move my hand to the position of my camera.



How can I get the blue marked "AK-47" in visual studio to get the relative position of it?

 

If you just want move object to camera position then

Code (CSharp):

1. transform.position = Vector3.Lerp ( transform.position, Camera.current.position, Time.deltaTime * adsspeed)

That is it.
I don't know anything about Unity AK-47. I rather don't use Unity assets.

 

I just uploaded the picture in my last comment

 

Either attach script with MonoBehavior to the AK
Or, assign Tag to the weapon, and from other script, look for objects by tag.
Or by name, use

Code (CSharp):

1. GameObject myGun = GameObject.Find ("Game_Engine\BonezAK-47") ;

for example. Something like that.
Just make sure, you call these at start, or initialization, or at spawning objects only.