Видео

I take this as a complement, unfortunately, I'm currently a bit too busy with my current workload. I only work on the occasional personal project when I have free time. I wish you the best of luck on your film!

Will do thx friend 😊​@@KurtBernardin

Thank you! The Deliver Hope commercial is still one of my favorite marketing campaigns for a video game.

I've found that when you're typically building a modular kit, you will go back and forth between modeling, UVing, and texturing until you find what works best to complete the building. Maya has a Replace Objects Tool that will let you update all copies of your geometry relatively quickly. If you're making assets for a game engine, once you update the one asset, it'll update every instance.

@@KurtBernardin I use 3ds max. One day I will try maya. I have made this layout before, and it is so annoying when you think you got everything covered in the sheet, and you forget something LOL. Was only joking about the fire escape heh heh

@@davidmwayi8611 thank you!

I hope you found the video useful!

​@@KurtBernardin You helped me a lot, I did not understand why he ALWAYS make the overlap of UV’s hahaha ty

Thanks buddy!

@@evankam28 Gotta love finding a mistake after you upload haha

Glad you found this useful!

Sometimes individual designs could be useful, but it's all based on what is needed as the end product.

Thank you for testing!

Oof! that can be quite tedious, glad this video was helpful!

It's possible I missed a few key variables to make it transfer 1 to 1. I've noticed a few little issues that leads to this not always working. I'll have to take a look to see if I forgot to include the midpoint and try to figure out how to input that into the maya camera.

@@KurtBernardin That would be amazing, thank you for you reply!

@@KurtBernardin Other times importing camera from Blender to maya doesn't really work either. But I think I found a solution that works, however it might need some further testing. Here’s how I fixed it: 1. Use the Angle Number from fSpy: Find the angle number under "Camera Orientation" in fSpy. 2. Set the Film Aspect Ratio in Maya: Input this angle number in Maya under the "Film Aspect Ratio" setting (in the camera's attributes that you import from Blender). 3. Adjust Fit Resolution Gate: In Maya, tweak the "Fit Resolution Gate" setting. For me, "Overscan" usually works best. Hope this helps someone!

UPDATE: I got it working, The issue comes into play when you use the 'from 3rd vanishing point' option as your principal point, Every tweak I made with the Z axis points would skew the 3d guide greatly, the littlest adjustment would throw things off. The approach that worked for me was using the 'image midpoint ' principle point, especially if your Y axis has very little perspective change from top to bottom.

@@maxlazzarin8417 I'm glad you brought this up. I recall seeing this same issue related when image midpoint is not used and was unable to find the best approach to translate this into the auto shader that gets generated. I would love to hear if you end up figuring out something I missed!

Glad it worked for you. To my knowledge, there is no native fSpy export to Maya. Trying to copy and paste the values from fSpy directly to Maya would never work due to it requiring some math to convert it to properly.

Hey thank you for this, I forgot I had changed the script name, but did not update the instructions with the correct name as well. Cheers!

@@KurtBernardinno problem, when I have the funds im dropping you a big fat stack, your plugin is awesome :)

@@sarcasmenul if you want to give funds to anyone, you should support the creator of fSpy. The software is awesome. I simply figured out how to make a bridge into maya.

thank you for this comment!! Saved me some headache

tuyệt vời, cảm ơn bạn nhất nhiều !!!!!!!!!

This software is used to line-up a single image. I suppose you could line-up multiple individual images, but you would have to match those cameras to one another manually.

Glad to hear it!

Glad to hear it!

Hello, the typical default place on your computer would be a maya folder within your documents, mine looks like this C:\Users\KurtB\Documents\maya. From here you can make a "scripts" folder and place the .py file in this folder. Alternatively, you can open the "2022/scripts" folder and place it there. The difference between the two is having scripts dedicated to a version number vs being useable for multiple versions. Folders would look like either of these: C:\Users\KurtB\Documents\maya\scripts C:\Users\KurtB\Documents\maya\2022\scripts Lastly, you should be able to run this Python code within the script editor: import kb_fSpy_camera_maya as fSpyCam fSpyCam.fSpyCameraImporter_UI()

Shift-D is the shortcut for "Duplicate with Transform". It mimics the transform you did previously and adds to it. This works with translate, rotate, and scale.

@ddankhazi Thank you for this! I didn't even think about color settings when I set this up. I went ahead and updated the script with this code.

I think that's entirely dependent on the needs of the project. A trim sheet would be the most optimized way to set this up. For this particular building, I only setup four materials (seamless brick, seamless concrete, seamless black metal, and glass). If I were to push this further, I would probably add some additional unique props that would require their own unique materials.

Where is this button? Is it in the script editor?

I'm glad you found this useful!

I'm glad you found it useful!

I'm glad this helped!