![]() Select on the “none” and it will open a dropdown menu that has all the items in the timeline (and in this case, the human). After we select the cube by clicking on it, there is a properties tab in the far right which says “Parent:” and it says none. You then parent it, a term used for aligning an object to another object, to any part of the human’s body. ![]() But all the buttons are in the same place as normal. Also, don’t mind my interface being colored strangely, it’s because I customized it. Then you open the workbench yet again, and select an item called a “cube”. There is a few buttons after you press it, then just choose the one that looks like a player. ![]() The first thing you want to do is get out a human character from the workbench/crafting table logo at the top-left corner. Not some lame facial Steve rigs, but a human with armor or some kind. So the first thing we want to make is a human rig. Of course, rigging in Mine-imator is VERY different from other 3D modeling programs because there is no advanced rigging with a rigging tool we call “bones”, and some of you may know that. Lots of people in a certain group I’m in asked for this, so here it is! Tutorial on how to rig with Mine-imator.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |