Answered

Import from Blender

Olafs 5 years ago updated by Peter - Soxware Developer 5 years ago 2

Hey! Did not find it... How about import anims from Blender - does it work? Any other supported formats?

Thank you :)
UMotion Version:
Unity Version:

Answer

Answer
Answered

Hi Olafs,

thank you very much for your support request.

You can import animations from Blender like you would normally do in Unity: Either place the *.blend file directly in your Unity Assets folder (or any sub-folder) or export the animation as *.FBX (from Blender). Once Unity has imported the files (and thus created Unity proprietary *.anim files internally), you can use the Import button in UMotion to import the related animations.

"can I use UMotion successfully in a 2D game?"

With UMotion you can create a UMotion project file of type "generic" that allows you to animate any Unity transform's (i.e. the objects you see in the Unity Hierarchy) position, rotation and scale. By using a "Custom Property" constraint you can animate any property of a component/script. So yes, this basically allows you to animate anything you want, also 2D objects.

Please let me know in case you stumble across some issues, I would be happy to help.

Best regards,
Peter

OH, and another one quick one: can I use UMotion successfully in a 2D game?

Answer
Answered

Hi Olafs,

thank you very much for your support request.

You can import animations from Blender like you would normally do in Unity: Either place the *.blend file directly in your Unity Assets folder (or any sub-folder) or export the animation as *.FBX (from Blender). Once Unity has imported the files (and thus created Unity proprietary *.anim files internally), you can use the Import button in UMotion to import the related animations.

"can I use UMotion successfully in a 2D game?"

With UMotion you can create a UMotion project file of type "generic" that allows you to animate any Unity transform's (i.e. the objects you see in the Unity Hierarchy) position, rotation and scale. By using a "Custom Property" constraint you can animate any property of a component/script. So yes, this basically allows you to animate anything you want, also 2D objects.

Please let me know in case you stumble across some issues, I would be happy to help.

Best regards,
Peter