ldr opened this issue on Mar 25, 2002 ยท 7 posts
ldr posted Mon, 25 March 2002 at 2:12 PM
Can anyone help please! I am using the default walk in the walk designer, and applying it to the business man from the people category. But everyone time it messes his knees up when he walks, the seem to bend outwards. Does anyone know how i can fix this. Also does anyone know where i can get a suit for the P4 man? Thanks. LDR
Little_Dragon posted Mon, 25 March 2002 at 2:30 PM
I don't know what's going on with the Walk Designer, but it certainly is annoying. It seems to work OK when you apply one of the animations directly from the Pose Library.
I can help with the suit, however. Visit Ghastley Software, and you'll find a few suits for the P4 Nude Man, including a double-breasted jacket with tie and shirt, and a new three-piece suit with vest.
6Dprime posted Mon, 25 March 2002 at 3:03 PM
From what I have heard and read and tried, Poser people need to have their joints bent before they can walk. Something in the way the walk designer works. Also why the figures have bent knees and arms by default. So, if you wnat them to walk, don't zero all the joints by hand or with the joint editor before you start. Apply a default pose or bring in a new figure and it should work. No promises, but that's what the book says.
lhiannan posted Mon, 25 March 2002 at 8:02 PM
in the walk designer, you need to open the CR2 for the figure you are using.
EdW posted Mon, 25 March 2002 at 11:29 PM
Hi I actually hate the walk designer...but if you turn off IK before you apply the walk it actually helps. Also, here's a couple of things about the walk designer... it's based on 30fps.. 30 frames covers one walk cycle. Using a different frame rate slows the walk. It also creates a key frame on every frame of the walk making it harder to tweak the walk after it's applied to the figure. Ed
Norbert posted Tue, 26 March 2002 at 1:42 PM
Try tweaking the 'stride length' and the distance the model travels along the walk path, until it looks right. Possibly adjusting the "stride height" or "leg lift" ( or whatever that paramater is, for how high the model lifts it's legs) might help, too.
ldr posted Tue, 26 March 2002 at 1:49 PM
Thanks for the help, found the suit and will go all your tips a go. Lets hope i can get that damn walk right!