I rendered a character in Poser 6 and imported that image as .png into AS Pro 5. So how do I get the bones to stick to the image. I have followed the various tutorials but none of these things appear to "like" the image. I have tried separating an arm and then attaching bones -- didn't work. I drew an outline and attached bones to it -- didn't work -- so, how do I glue those bones to that image???
george
bones to image ???
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dem damn bones
a beginner problem I had was you have to
remember to set all this up in frame 0
a little thing to remember but it took me
weeks to figure that out
remember to set all this up in frame 0
a little thing to remember but it took me
weeks to figure that out
Hi George,
Tutorial 4.1 should show you how to bind whole images to individual bones (for instance, moving the forearm and biceps as separate iamges), which is the style you should use if you want to export your image-based animation to SWF (Flash) format.
If you're not exporting to SWF, then Tutorial 4.2 should show you how to bind one image layer to several bones (for instance, having a single arm image bound to 2 bone images) for smoother joint bending, but this style won't export to SWF.
Once you've absorbed the above tutorial, Tutorial 3.4 should then show you how to set up a character, only you would use several image layers rather than several vector layers.
Animating everything fom a single image rarely works well for more complex character animation.
Regards, Myles.
Tutorial 4.1 should show you how to bind whole images to individual bones (for instance, moving the forearm and biceps as separate iamges), which is the style you should use if you want to export your image-based animation to SWF (Flash) format.
If you're not exporting to SWF, then Tutorial 4.2 should show you how to bind one image layer to several bones (for instance, having a single arm image bound to 2 bone images) for smoother joint bending, but this style won't export to SWF.
Once you've absorbed the above tutorial, Tutorial 3.4 should then show you how to set up a character, only you would use several image layers rather than several vector layers.
Animating everything fom a single image rarely works well for more complex character animation.
Regards, Myles.
"Quote me as saying I was mis-quoted."
-- Groucho Marx
-- Groucho Marx