Here is a short animation of MM32 at work. By default the magnets on the left hand side of the figure are hidden to reduce clutter, and make it easier to see the figure. In the MM32 default display style the magnets on the right would be 80% transparent, for the same reasons just mentioned, but here the fully opaque option has been used to give you a better view. The colour coding option has been applied in this example, and is just one of many display options available.

MM32 is very simple to use. Create a magnet on the right hand side of the figure, then create a magnet on the corresponding left hand body part, or for a central part create two magnets on that part. Once the magnets have been created, apply the MM32 pose. You can now forget about the magnets on the left side, MM32 takes care of them for you. The left side magnets won't even be visible! If it was not for the fact that the left hand side of the figure was deforming exactly the same as the right hand side, you would not even know that the left hand magnets were there.

If you like you can add more magnets to your figure, then apply MM32 again to mirror these new magnets. You can have up to 32 mirrored magnets on the figure (16 pairs).

Once you have spawned morphs from your deformations (assuming that is why you are using MM32), you can make the left hand magnets visible, and save the magnet set as a pp2 file for future use. Or you can use the "DeleteMagnets.py" which Ockham very kindly allowed me to include in the distribution, to delete all magnets from the figure at one go.