Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'AnimationRanges'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • HTML5 Game Coding
    • News
    • Game Showcase
    • Facebook Instant Games
    • Web Gaming Standards
    • Coding and Game Design
    • Paid Promotion (Buy Banner)
  • Frameworks
    • Pixi.js
    • Phaser 3
    • Phaser 2
    • Babylon.js
    • Panda 2
    • melonJS
    • Haxe JS
    • Kiwi.js
  • General
    • General Talk
    • GameMonetize
  • Business
    • Collaborations (un-paid)
    • Jobs (Hiring and Freelance)
    • Services Offered
    • Marketplace (Sell Apps, Websites, Games)

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website URL


Twitter


Skype


Location


Interests

Found 1 result

  1. I do not see where AnimationRanges can be placed in a .babylon file. Just thinking out loud, but this might a method of implementing the export of Actions in Blender, which are also named. I got 90% down the Mocap path using a .bvh, and am just making sure I am really going the right way. (Questioning myself usually happens when I stopping on something for a while, holidays) The really big reason I went the mocap route is to try to reduce say a 2 second walk @ 120 fps to maybe 5 poses, where the frame number indicates the relative amount of time to interpolate to each pose. I have code which is starting to do that analysis. Frame based animation is not scalable, because it "performs" the animation externally (pose>>Animation>>Bake Action) & the file size just explodes. I have no intention of using it. I know Blender had a way of actually posing skeletons on just the key frames, but until I actually started playing with inverse kinematics, posing was impossible. I have performed tests in python & can determine which frames the poses occur in an action. I think I can @ the skeleton level: iterate through the actionsget the key frames of an actioniterate through those framesget the bone matrix of each boneIf going to a .babylon / BJS, just make sure every action was baked. If going to .js / QueuedInterpolation, skip the bake. Either way, both should able to get multiple animations via AnimationRanges if they can be put in a .babylon. Also, right now the animation is captured by iterating through every frame in the scene for EVERY bone. Blends with skeletal animation export very slowing. One with a 32 bone skeleton should get a 32x speed up when exporting If you have a skeleton you are going to use in a .blend all by itself, then you could add your actions to it. You can then add those actions to any other .blend using File>>append. This separates the animation from the character. What am I thinking that is wrong?
×
×
  • Create New...