• JG

  about 4 years ago

  Good addon. But I bought it for Unreal with Peception Neuron Mocap System. ARP system only provides A-pose armature system. And Peception Neuron is only provide T-pose system. I made my character and bones with ARP, but export only A-pose. So I made armature again with vanila system by myself. Can you teach me T-pose export for Unreal?

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for rating JG. Sorry I don't understand "ARP system only provides A-pose armature", since ARP supports any type of pose, but the Smart feature supports only T and A Pose. If you need help, click "Ask a Question" on the right of this page.
• flojo79

  about 4 years ago

  Really Outstanding Addon! The support was really great as well! Definitely a recommendation!

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks, happy to hear that!
• Evan

  about 4 years ago

  It was really fun to get a model I've been working on rigged and in Unity in less than 15 minutes. It would have taken 5, but I needed a refresher on the quickstart video to get all the steps right. My model still needs some work, but this tool makes rigging incredibly easy. I'm excited to get into the facial rigging and different rig types (horse, bird, etc) too.

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for rating! Happy blending Evan
• Carwyn Morgan

  about 4 years ago

  When ever I hit undo in pose mode it breaks everything and I have to re-set up the rig from scratch.

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  It may happen when the Blender undo is going out of memory.
  It's not directly related to Auto-Rig Pro, it must be re-enabled in the user prefrences:
  http://lucky3d.fr/auto-rig-pro/doc/faq.html?highlight=undo#undo-ctrl-z-does-not-work
• Dibia Digital

  about 4 years ago

  The Auto Rig Pro is an invaluable time and life saver. As someone who deals with hundreds of rigged characters, I cannot stress enough how this add-on has made the process less tedious and nerve-racking. I can easily export Epic skeleton compatible skeletal meshes to Unreal Engine. Same goes for Unity 3d export. The process is just a breeze!

  I did run into a setback while rigging a frog model using the quadruped legs. The number of joints on the toes cannot be changed which led me to spend a lot of time adding the extra joints and controls manually. This process caused a lot of unnecessary and aggravating delays and made the rig very unstable.

  It will be extremely beneficial if the number of joints on the quadruped toes can be changed from the default numbers. Perhaps you can look into adding a frog and lizard rig presets.

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for rating Dibia, your request for multiple toes bones will be studied.
• Dimitrios

  about 4 years ago

  Blender has a bit of a learning curve without a doubt. Auto-Rig flattens parts of it and leads to pleasant results in a short time. Clever plugin and good support!

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for the positive feedback Dimitrios!
• Thanh Tan Vo Van

  about 4 years ago

  My main criticism with this add-on is that the bone naming conventions the auto-generated rig comes with can be particularly confusing and frustrating to work with, especially if you tend to sort your Vertex Groups by name often like I do and/or need to find the proper bone to re-parent something to.

  For example, a series of bones for the fingers would go like this inside Auto-Rig:

  thumb1.l (Deformable)
  thumb2.l (Non-deformable)
  thumb3.l (Non-deformable)
  c_thumb1.l (Non-deformable)
  c_thumb2.l (Deformable)
  c_thumb3.l (Deformable)

  What this means is that the vertex groups you'll work with during weight-painting won't have something intuitive like:

  thumb1.l
  thumb2.l
  thumb3.l

  but rather something like this:
  thumb1.l
  c_thumb2.l
  c_thumb3.l

  This tends to make sorting alphabetically an equally messy affair.

  Another example of un-intuitiveness is for example in the twisting part of the upper arm. While the legs and forearm use something like "X_stretch" and "X_twist" naming conventions, the arm uses "arm_stretch" but actually makes the "arm_twist" a non-deformable bone, and gives that role to some other oddly-named "c_arm_twist_offset" control bone. So if there are any methods for changing the default auto-generated bone names and if they do deform or not, I'd be really interested in knowing about them, because some of the default settings are just silly.

  Besides that, I'd say this add-on is worth every cent and is a must if you're an animator/rigger that's using Blender, but also work a lot with imported/exported models. This add-on will save you massive quantities of time in that department for sure, even with its rough edges.

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for the review, you have definitely spotted interesting inconsistencies that should be worked on later. The difficulty is to keep the updates backward-compatible with characters that are already rigged. I'll see what I can do.
• Mario

  about 4 years ago

  Useful addon that reduces stress on rigging 3D models with controller on it. He also update it.

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for the feedback Mario, much appreciated.
• Bryan

  about 4 years ago

  As a game developer new to rigging, this plugin has helped speed up my process and provided me with foundational knowledge on how a humanoid armature should be structured. Some elements of rigging such as weight painting can seem daunting for newcomers even with documentation, but the developer has been very patient in providing support from simple to more advanced issues. Would definitely recommend this plugin!

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks for letting this rating Bryan!
• momotaro

  about 4 years ago

  Very useful Addon!
  Thanks for developing it!

• 

  Artell

  about 4 years ago

  Thanks a alot!

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