FBX file (as I described in my previous article). All you need to know is that your final motion file needs to be exported from Plask as a. Whether you create your 3D motion file from a webcam capture or a prerecorded video doesn't matter. It's not a difficult process to learn from Plask's own, very concise video tutorials.
I'm not going to do a detailed run down of how to do this as I mostly covered it in my previous article Plask - Free, Brower Based, Motion Capture Using Only a Webcam. Creating Your 3D Motion Capture File in Plask Note: If you want to try this out, 3DXchange is available as a free 30 day trial download if you don't have it.
However, thanks to 3D animation enthusiast and game developer, Freedom (of the YouTube Channel Freedom Arts), who published a tutorial on how to use Plask with iClone7 characters (in my review I wasn't able to work that out either) there is now a workflow from Plask, via Reallusion's 3DXchange, to Cartoon Animator that is relatively easy to follow and works well. Unfortunately my knowledge of how to export 3D animation motion files between applications is fairly basic and I wasn't able to figure it out.
Last month I reviewed Plask, a free, browser based app that allows you to create 3D motion capture files for animation from a webcam or prerecorded video footage.Īt the time my hope was that Plask could be used to create 3D motion capture files for Cartoon Animator 4.
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