Page Comparison

...

1. the model needs to have an animation called TPose, which is a single frame with the avatar in T Pose. This is a reference pose that is used by several systems in the app. The description of the T Pose is:

   1. hands in forming a T shape with the body

   2. palms are facing down

   3. fingers are orientated straight following the direction of the arm

   4. the thumb is also orientated straight following the direction of the arm

      

2. in the case you are importing a .vrm or .glb/.gltf format model, it is required for the model to be in T Pose by default.

3. have the bone mapping correctly configured for the custom model imported. Animaze Editor will try a default mapping based on the type of avatar. Note, that these are recommendations, you can always reconfigure everything in Animaze Editor.

   1. Animaze Standard models (import fbx files) - follow our in-house standard

      

   2. VRM models (vrm files) - follow the VRM specs

      1. VRM 0.0: https://github.com/vrm-c/vrm-specification/tree/master/specification/0.0#defined-bones

      2. VRM 1.0: https://github.com/vrm-c/vrm-specification/blob/master/specification/VRMC_vrm-1.0/humanoid.md

   3. GLB models (.glb/.gltf files) - follow the Ready Player Me specs https://docs.readyplayer.me/ready-player-me/api-reference/avatars/full-body-avatars#skeleton-structure

4. You need to have a symetrical position in the idle 1 at the beginning and the end of the animation.