"It was the model that got me going and I have been using it as a "benchmark" for models I am trying to make myself regarding scale. Well as everybody say, the model is incredibly easy to use the UI is newbie users friendly, there are lots of customisations possible, the only thing I wish for the model is to get more and more custimosable things to come- Alessio March 22, 2020 It always manages to surprise me how good it looks.- Adeptus Infinitus March 25, 2020 The custom UI is simple to use and posing the model is easy to learn and intuitive. The customizability of the model, both the body and the outfits, is amazing. Once you’re done with your render you can just hide the shapekey Press the Shape Key Edit Mode ( ) button and edit the mesh. This will create your new shapekey.Įnable all the other shapekeys and then set the Value of your shapekey to 1. Press the down arrow and select New Shapekey From Mix. In the Shape Keys panel, hide all the other shapekeys besides the Basis one ( if there is no Basis shapekey, just press the “+” button to add it). In the Outliner ( ) select the object: OTFT–sports_guards ( ) and go to Object data properties ( ). Let’s use the sports guards with a specific pose as a starting point. If the problem persists in the final render, then you will need to fix it by adding a new shapekey on the problematic model. The Subsurface modifier ( ) is disabled in the viewport on the body and outfits (for performance reasons), so either enable the Subsurface modifier on the body and the problematic outfit, or do a quick render. Secondly, make sure the problem is real and persists in the final render. Whatever clipping problems you get, edit the problematic outfit item. An easy and non-destructive way to fix them is using a temporary shapekey.įirst off, don’t edit the BODY ( ). Clipping problems are some of the most common, and no model is extempt from them.
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