วีดีโอ

Nowhere, you'll have to make your own I'm afraid.

I have changed how I do arm rigs recently when rigging the characters for Shadywoods. I might make a video on my latest version.

The tip with using the grab handles is really good. I'm going to try that when I get back in.

I'm *not* doing all of the parts for this scene in one go this is just one of 47 scenes/shots from a 22-minute pilot. I rather first design and rig all characters for the whole episode first, then do almost all backgrounds, then I put the scenes together and animate them, so it's tough to give an estimate for creating one scene and its assets alone. I'd say creating one background takes about 1 day. Character rigging is about 1 day or less for each rig. And animating the whole scene is about one day or less. So this would be - if done in one go - about 5 days of work, which excludes the writing and studio recording work.

@@KilianMuster Thank you much!

Moho

Moho Pro moho.lostmarble.com

No, because that would make the rig just that much heavier and would unnecessarily complicate things and add more layers. It's just easier to have two rigs and set one to invisible. Why carry around the 'baggage' of an extra rig if you use the back rig in the rarest of cases? I also base my back rig on my front rig, by moving layers around and tweaking a few things. So if my front rig substantially gets altered, I will create a new back rig based on a copy of the new front rig. All that seems just more complicated if they're both in a switch layer.

@KilianMuster I was thinking about only using it for animation. Bringing it in only for that, but invisible and visible sounds good also! 👍🏽 Thanks for the response.

Thank you! The one course that really changed everything and where it clicked for me was this one from Bloopanimation (I think it was on sale and I got it for about 40 bucks or so): www.bloopanimation.com/moho-animation/ It's based on the Smith Micro version of Moho 13 (which kind of got nuked and Lost Marble based their later versions on the Smith Micro version 12.5), but it's still mostly valid and gives you instructions on everything from tracing to rigging, to animating, to head turns by a very professional animator. After doing that course I was able to basically pick up and figure out most of the stuff I saw elsewhere myself.

@@KilianMuster Awesome, I will enroll. Thank you!

Please can you show the way you for shorting your hands when it comes to front view perspective

How would that be different than one without beard? Or do you mean how to setup the mouth shapes?

@@KilianMuster Because the beard is going up and down with the chin

@user-od9yb1th5u I usually don’t move chins (my ‘Mossbeard’ character doesn’t either). But if you want to move chins I’d recommend doing that with a smart bone. If you make the chin part of the switch layer for the mouth shapes, it’ll be a lot of work to modify all mouth shapes for a head turn. So better to just stretch the chin with a smart bone as needed.

@@KilianMuster OK I see what you mean. Then would you be able to show how to set up the mouth shapes beacause I liked your mouth shapes for your characters

@@ΜαριοςΓαλανης-ρ7ο I'm showing some of it in this video: th-cam.com/video/4xNdOI35Xe4/w-d-xo.html