[经验分享] 角色动画中的细节动画的实现

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发表于 2011-11-23 17:28:00 |只看该作者 |倒序浏览

         很详细很不错的关于角色动画设置及导出到unity3d中进行控制的详细教程，推荐阅读！


         This is a tutorial on getting bones that are part of an animated skeleton to be controlled by Unity’s physics system rather than animation, i.e. ragdoll or jiggle bones. It took me a while to figure out the specifics of getting it working.


         This method will also work with 3ds max Bipeds Twist bones, which rely on the animation being fully baked.


         Click on any of the images for a larger version.


         setting up in 3ds max





         Set up and skin your rig as you usually would. Include any bones you would like to be jiggle bones and attach them into the skeleton’s hierarchy as normal.


         In my case, I have some dangling belt attachments and my characters ponytail intended to be jiggle bones.


         the key to jiggle bones


         The important thing to note is that, while all of my regular bones are keyframed into the T-Pose, the jiggle bones do not have keyframes. They are positioned correctly but they are not keyframed into position.


         It is imperative that the jiggle bones remain unkeyframed throughout your T-Pose and all of your animations. One keyframe anywhere in there and the animation system takes control over the physics and you’ve just got regular skeletal animation again.





         exporting the t-pose


         When exporting the t-pose, select your mesh(es) and your bones, including your twist bones and including the bones that you want to be jiggle bones.


         Go to Export > Export Selected and choose FBX as the format.





         Ensure that you do not export animation at this point – we only want the model, it’s bones and the skinning information. Chosing animation export here will mean that it gives keyframed positions to our jiggle bones, which stops them being jiggle bones.


         exporting animations


         When using Bipeds Twist bones, they are not keyframed directly and so have to have the animation fully baked out.


         The problem arises here, because baking the animation also means that any jiggle bones get keyframes assigned. Disaster!


         What do we do? Simple – don’t export the jiggle bones at all when exporting animation.


         This is where Export Selected comes into play again. We simply select everything we did in the T-Pose export except the jiggle bones. Unity will simply find that the jiggle bones aren’t in the exported animation and won’t attempt to apply the animation to our jiggle bones.


         To this end, I find it easier to keep the jiggle bones in their own layer that I keep frozen. Which stops me accidentally moving, selecting or keyframing them.





         So, once you have selected everything you want exported (except the jiggle bones, of course), go once again to Export > Export Selected and choose FBX as the format.


         This time the filename’s the Unity animation  standard of [modelName]@[animationName].fbx.


         Ensure you tick the box marked Bake, or your twist bones won’t be exported.





         setting up in unity


         Now the jiggle bones are in and unkeyframed, hooking them up to the physics engine is the same process as you would set up any ragdolled joint, but I’ll***n through the process anyway.


         the parent bone


         The parent bone should be whichever bone your jiggle bone is attached to. First up, drag your model into the scene then find and select the parent bone in the project hierarchy.


         Apply a rigidbody to your parent bone. Set it to be Kinematic and uncheck Apply Gravity.


         Apply a collider to your parent bone and set up it’s scale and alignment so that it fits the mass of the vertices the bone has influence over.





         the jiggle bone


         Jump down the hierarchy in the project pane and select the bone you want to be a jiggle bone.


         Again, apply a rigidbody but this time ensure Kinematic is unchecked and Apply Gravity is checked. Set the mass and drag to fit the material and size of whatever your jiggle bone is.


         Apply a collider and set it’s scale and alignment to fit your jiggle bone.


         Now apply a physics joint. Any kind will work but in this instance I’m using a Character Joint. Set the Connected Body to be the same Rigidbody component you just applied to the parent bone. Set up the constraints of your physics joint to be what you like.





         other bones


         In some cases, you will want other parts of your model to collide with your jiggle bone. In my case, I want both of my characters thighs to be able to knock the belt attachments around as she***ns.


         For each of these bones, repeat the process we used in the parent bone of attaching a kinematic rigidbody and collider.





         final touches


         So, now we should have rigidbodied bones that succumb to gravity and collide with other bones as they move via skeletal animation.


         But you’ll notice that as your character moves around the world, they don’t get affected by momentum, they just sit there hanging down.


         There are two possible solutions to this;


         1) In your models Animation component in the inspector, there’s a tickbox for “Animate Physics”, which may work for you but I found this gives very jittery, erratic results. So, as a solution…


         2) Use a little script to get the movement of the parent bone and apply it as a force to the rigidbody. Create a new Java Script and copy this code into it then apply it to each of your jiggle bones;


         #pragma strict


         private var thisParent : Transform;


         private var thisRigidbody : Rigidbody;


         private var parentPosLastFrame : Vector3 = Vector3.zero;


         function Awake () {


         thisParent = transform.parent;


         thisRigidbody = transform.GetComponent.< Rigidbody > ();


         }


         function Update () {


         thisRigidbody.AddForce ( ( parentPosLastFrame - thisParent.position ) * 100 );


         parentPosLastFrame = thisParent.position;


         }


         finished!