BipGlasses_Prop used for glasses, BipHat_Prop, BipMustache_Prop ).ĭon’t forget to check the Rigging section for 3D objects, for more details.This guide outlines the steps you need to take to convert a custom 3D avatar designed for Facerig to work with Animaze.
These bones are used in Animaze to place objects on the avatar, and they will hold the suffix Prop (i.e. Prop bones represent the bones meant for accessories attachment. When the bones are not named as above, use the re-mapping configurators within the Animaze Editor to match them accordingly. Here is a helper-list for the bones naming: This will guarantee that the avatar will be looking at the camera and will follow it when moved. It's possible that the way that the model is being handled and the axis conventions from the 3D software that generates the animation, to differ from the same features of Animaze, and thus the Z axis actually be Y or X in that original space.Įach bone of the eyes must be placed in center position of the eyeball, and their forward axis (blue line) must run through the center of the pupil. The Camera and BipHead bones must have their respective Z axis pointing to one another after import in the Animaze Editor. It contains prop bones as well, and the correct naming.Ī base skeleton rig, for both types of avatars ( all-joint based & all-joint plus blendshapes based) must include these bones: BipHead, BipRoot, BipLEye, BipREye & Camera, with this exact naming.įor functions such as look-at-camera, hands tracking and full-body tracking (coming soon) to work, they must keep the mandatory naming. On this linkwe provide a simple humanoid rig, that you can use as a reference, or simply build your avatar on it, and adjust it according to your avatar design and needs. The Animaze system maps the animations on these bones, with the specific naming, as shown in the picture below.
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