- #IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN HOW TO#
- #IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN SOFTWARE#
- #IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN FREE#
Now, I’m OK with plunking down a couple of hundred dollars for a good piece of software.
#IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN SOFTWARE#
This software offers a 30 day trial after which it switches to a subscription pricing model.
iPi Soft – I’ve read good things about this software but I decided to pass on giving it a try at this time. #IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN FREE#
Kinect BVH – Free motion capture software but it only works with the Kinect 360 sensor not the v2. Fastmocap – Quickly passed this one by as (a) it only supports the Kinect 360 sensor not the Kinect v2 sensor and (b) they oddly don’t have a trial version due to “some security reasons” (which sounds more than a little dodgy). Without “proof of pipeline” this was another application I had to pass by. Without the ability to save to a file I was unable to test the pipeline of recording data, applying it to my test model’s skeleton, and then trying it in game. However, I discovered the trial version doesn’t allow for saving data out to a file. NI Mate – I gave the trial version for NI Mate a try and indeed it could use the Kinect sensor and bring data into it. After a bit of further research, I found this software was released prior to the Kinect v2 sensor, so even if the software had run on Win 10, it’s unlikely it would have worked with the v2 sensor (having been developed for the Kinect 360 sensor instead). However, the software would not run on Windows 10, erroring out immediately. nuiCapture – nuiCapture Animate has a thirty second record limit so I thought this one would work out for me. Ten seconds probably would have done it, but not four. I passed this one by as, given how my computer and Kinect sensor are currently positioned, I didn’t think I’d be able to start the recording and then get into position in time to actually capture any data. Brekel – Brekel’s trial version only allows for four seconds of recording time. Anyway, here’s a quick rundown of the ones I looked at: So before plunking down any money, I naturally wanted to give a demo/trial a go. One important factor was that after the difficulties I had getting the hardware set up, I wanted to make sure that any software I used would indeed work well. Second, I did start to look at a number of motion capture packages out there and for various reasons found I either couldn’t use them or was unwilling to. I became fascinated by the Kinect software development kit and wanted to have some fun with the data from the Kinect sensor myself. So why the change in direction? Two reasons.įirst, I’m a computer guy and I love playing around with new bits of kit. #IPI MOCAP STUDIO TRIAL CLEAN HOW TO#
Instead, I’m back this week to write about my own spelunking into the data received directly from the Kinect itself: how to get that data and how to apply it to my own models. At the time, I mentioned I’d follow up with my experiences using the different motion capture software packages that are currently available. Three weeks ago I wrote about my travails with setting up the Microsoft Kinect v2 sensor to record motion capture for my own game development needs. Adventures in Motion Capture: Using Kinect Data (Part 1)
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