Skip to main content

Free motion capture files for 3DS Max



You can get free motion capture files from http://freemotionfiles.blogspot.com/2008/12/dance-bip-motion-capture.html link They are in .bip file format and they work fine with max 2008, and I'm sure they will work fine with older versions of Max and Character Studio too. I did a rough test as you can see in the video above :)

The files available are:
* Ballet Dance
* Cat Walk
* Dance
* Dance Hip Shake
* Dance Hop to Stop
* Night Club

Have fun!

Update 25 September 2009, it seesm the above link doesnt work anymore, so its best to go to the root of the page and search from there: http://freemotionfiles.blogspot.com/

Popular posts from this blog

How to create a mirror with 3ds max and V-Ray

Creating a mirror with 3ds Max and V-Ray In this tutorial we will create a simple, framed mirror with 3ds Max. We will then create the V-Ray materials for this mirror, and finally we will render out a simple 3d scene, showing reflections in the mirror. I am assuming that you have a basic knowledge of 3ds Max, so I won't explain absolutely everything, but it should still be easy enough for beginners to figure out what is going on in this tutorial. Step 1 Creating the mirror surface. Create a box in the front viewport that is approximately 70cm x 40cm x 0.4cm (Note, it doesn't have to be exactly this size and if you would prefer to work in inches or other units, that's also okay, I'm just used to working in cm.) Step 2 Create the actual V-Ray mirror material. Open up the material editor and change the first material in the material editor to a VrayMtl. Rename this material "mirror surface" and make it totally reflective, by making the reflect col

How to create a wireframe material with V-Ray

Welcome to this tutorial on making a wireframe material with V-Ray. To complete this tutorial you will need 3DS Max with V-Ray. Step 1 The fist thing we need to do is create an object that we will apply our wireframe material to, in my case I made a simple teapot. Add a camera to the scene too. Step 2 Create a normal V-Ray material. (Open up the material editor and change the first material in the material editor to a VrayMtl). Rename this material "wireframe" Step 3 Add a map to the diffuse channel of the material (by clicking the little square box next to the diffuse colour swatch). Choose the VRayEdgesTex map. Step 4 You will notice that the default colour for the VRayEdgesTex map is white. (This means the wires of the wireframe material will be white. You can change it to any colour you like, but let us leave it as white for now. Notice too that you can change the thickness/units of the VRayEdgesTex map and that you can choose to show the hidden edges too. (t

District 9 before/after images on fxguide

There is a whole host of sweet before/after images from the movie District 9 at fxguide The article's words also explain quite a lot about the shooting techniques, equipment and CGI workflow used in the making of District 9.