Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 27 1:15 pm)
Attached Link: http://www.poserworld.com
I remember someone saying there are dog animations at Poserworld, try there.Attached Link: http://www.semplanet.com
I was going to try parenting a front paw to a back paw so they move in tandem, but haven't tried it yet. Same goes for the horse. Seems like it would work thoughWhy not go to a bookstore (Barnes and Noble, Borders, other) and look for a copy of Eadward Muybridge's motion sequences of humans and animals walking? Over a 100 years old but still very good. These books have several frame sequences (well, hey, Larry, a sequence IS several frames) of motion usually in profile of dogs,horses, cows, lions, etc. Pretty good stuff for keyframing. Larry F May be able to order through Amazon or else where webwise.
Servos quite right. The mechanics of a quadraped
s walk cycle are very distinctive, and actually quite hard to manually animate. Larry - thats a great reference tool for anyone who is animating any kind of natural motions on a regular basis. I intend to hunt down a copy asap. I
d planned to do that from first opening Poser2 ;-) How time flies... The animated poses at PoserWorld are SUPERB - Havent applied them to anything except the dog yet, but they look awesome on that. It
s simple enough to string together the walk, sit, bark sequences. Looks grrreat! Thanks everyone.
Attached Link: http://www.3dgate.com/techniques/001113/1113dogwalk.html
Not really poser. It is max tutorial for 4ped walk.But I think it's worth readingThis site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Having been charged with the task of producing an animated canine, I just wondered if there was such a thing as a four-legged walk sequence anywhere... I know, it`s a long shot ;-)) Thanks.