Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 28 11:20 am)
Blink and Wince1 are good eye-narrowing items. i like the frown. Not everyone presses their lips so tightly; in fact, if i glare into a mirror, mine aren't pressed at all, just a little frownL and R. Also try head tilted down, chin tucked and glaring up from under eyebrows; in that case, less Wince is needed, and more eyebrow lowering.
heya, if you are really serious about wanting to learn facial expressions I recommend you find any/all books you can by Dr. Paul Ekman He has made a study of the human face and how it conveys expression. Two of his books that are excellent source of info are Unmaskng the Face, and Telling Lies. It is my hope - should I ever find time enough to get around to it - to sit down and make up the different base expressions for Poser. It is from these base expressions that all our facial expressions are formed. You will see what I mean if you check out the book and see the face cards he has designed for test recognition purposes.
Yes, add in the worry (upfurling of the brows) as suggested. Also, thin and clench the lips and jaw a bit more to strenghten the anger aspect in the lower portion of the face. Narrow the eyes as well. Eyes tend to appear to squint a bit when angry due to the lower face drawing upward from the muscles in the check setting and even adding a bit of frowning to the mouth. Whereas the brows tend to knit inward and down, causing the eyes to narrow even further. The upfurl at the inner corners of the brow will help add add the hurt expression you are seeking. Some ranges of emotion are nearly impossible to combine and do not really exist on the human face as one might believe. In this instance, while it may be difficult in acutally to feel both hurt and angry, it can occur and can be expressed as anger is most notably reflected in the lower portion of the face (when combined with another emotion). While expressions like Fear, Worry, and Hurt are more evident in the eyes, eyebrows, and surrounding muscles of the upper face. Hope this helps. Rob
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