#Creating stylized characters 3d trial#

You may find a more manageable way to move the mesh around. I found the easiest way to set up my proportions was to go into Edit mode, select the vertices, with symmetry enabled on the X axis, and move large portions of the mesh to approximately where I need them to be. I would call this step a problem solving exercise. It also generates the necessary OBJ key file when you export the file. This imports the mesh as a single object with the appropriate groups for import back into Character Creator. In Blender, with the Blender Auto Setup add-on installed, go to the CC3 tab and choose the ' Import for Morph ' option. Import Character in Blender via Auto Setup

I start by exporting the CC3+ base mesh as a Nude Character in Bind-Pose, which can be accessed by the OBJ export options. Įxport Base Character from Character Creator

#Creating stylized characters 3d trial#

You can follow me by using the free trial of Character Creator. In this video and text below, I'm going to walk you through some of my steps. I also use a free Blender add-on called ' Blender Auto Setup ', which is developed by Victor.Soupday, to simplify the process of file transfer between two programs. Character Creator supports base character with evenly-distributed quad surfaces, which allows me to touch up the mesh in Blender based on this to create a facial and body animation ready character. I’d like to share how I create an exaggerated character using Character Creator and Blender. I'm a digital freelancer specialized in illustration, graphic design, and 3D modeling.

Greetings, my name is Peter Alexander (aka Mythcons).