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Re: T Pose
a very talented rigger and animator related to me the more relaxed the better. i was quizzing him on the best position to model a hand in, a position that would allow me the greatest range of movement, and most importantly give the character the ability to attain a "solid" looking fist. I know it is much easier to model… -
T Pose
Just curious on what some of the T poses you guy's use for your basemesh. As we have been going over what might be best for a relaxed pose and for animation purposes. At the moment the character is relaxed, with bent knees and a half lowered arm and bent elbow towards the front. The hands are slightly drapped and relaxed… -
Re: T Pose
you guys still have riggers??? its like 2009 guys get with the program, we just have a script that does it for us. but seriously, we don't really have any issues with T-pose stuff, we do a relaxed pose, not for the artists, or the riggers, but for the animators, they want the the model in the most relaxed pose when then… -
Re: T Pose
You also need to take into account bone LOD/culling (if your engine supports it). In bone culling you start losing the end of bone chains based on distance. If your model is in more of a relaxed starting pose you can actually start LOD'ing much sooner. This is particularly true with hands/fingers. It helps against the flat… -
Re: T Pose
Relaxed 45 deg angle for arms, sculpting rigging. Arms at tee for export to motionbuilder for animation. The tee is an unnatural position when they will be mostly down. I dont think that matters much if you use a muscle system but I dont. -
Re: T Pose
Mine pretty much end up something like that. Relaxed arms, slightly bent elbows and knees. I'd be interested in seeing how the characters for fighting games (Soul Calibur, Street Fighter, etc...) are rigged/modeled as they all have very extreme poses and ranges yet still seem to hold up well. Anyone have info to share… -
Re: T Pose
Of course optimal geo layout and bone position is a given, and a required for proper deformation, my point is, when is "bad" deformation most noticeable? i have personally found that it's easier to transition from a relaxed, or "gun grip" pose to outstretched( still talking about hands) rather than vise versa, and with… -
Re: T Pose
In my case I am the whole pipeline. Given that, I prefer to model characters a little bit relaxed. I am not sure this would be an issue unless you are the AD, concept artists, modeler and rigger at that same time. Obviously if I was a modeler on a team, I would model whatever the concept artist output, even if it was lame,… -
Re: T Pose
I usually go with the slightly relaxed pose with the arms slight risen coming forward, I'd say it's a pretty general pose. I'm always unsure about the hands though, because rarely does one have their hands stretched out flat, but it's easier to UV them like that. Though I feel like the pose that I keep seeing at the top… -
Re: T Pose
We go, T-Pose High base for sculpting > Quick rig/Pose > Sculpt > Low poly. Before sculpting a quick rig is done: - Arms relaxed to a 45 degree angle (T-pose being 90, arms at the side being 0) - Forearms bent 15-20 degrees - Legs parted 20 degrees with a slight bend at the knees This pose caries through the rest of the…
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