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Re: Breast rigging
One properly placed joint in each breast is usually enough, unelss you want insane amounts of secondary animation. Then just hand key any motion you want, after completing all primairy motion. Especially for game sequences this hand key process in a ~1 second loop hardly takes any time, and you still retain full control.… -
Re: Breast rigging
Vertex animation seems a bit expensive for something as easy to animate with a bone such as the breast. Especially considering half the vertexes of game models are usually in the beasts anyway, that's a lot of vertex data. Rick: ay yeah I actually thought you might have meant that, although comically large breast can… -
Re: Breast rigging
[ QUOTE ] Vertex animation seems a bit expensive for something as easy to animate with a bone such as the breast. Especially considering half the vertexes of game models are usually in the beasts anyway, that's a lot of vertex data. [/ QUOTE ] Well it's still using md3, a vertex morph'd format, and nothing new has changed… -
Re: Breast rigging
Various ways. Two bones from the upper spine bone, pointing out. You can write a physics system to bounce, or you could create two dummy helpers at the tip of each bone (around the nips). Attach the helpers to the spine too. Make the bones 'Look At' the helpers. Apply a physics system to the helpers, run your animation.… -
Re: Breast rigging
I did a little research. You can add an action constraint to specific bones in Blender. You have to go into Pose mode, select the bone you want to affect the action in question, and then create the action constraint in the object panel. I know that relative vertex animations can be stored as actions, so you just have to… -
Breast rigging
Say if you rigged such a character like this, how would you go about boning the breasts for animation as well as the straps? A simple bone for each going from the neck didn't do well (fyi this model is entirely on lower.md3 heh, and yes an sdk is available for the curious) -
Re: Breast rigging
This is CheapAlert, so we can just assume he's using Blender. In which case, your best bet is going to be using relative vertex keys, and assign them to react to shifts in the root bone of your rig. I'm pretty confident that this is possible in the latest version of Blender. Of course, your final application for the model…
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