Lots of people in a certain group I’m in asked for this, so here it is! Tutorial on how to rig with Mine-imator. Mine-imator could be a beginner’s program but some features are more advanced and hard. I recommend Mine-imator to anyone who loves Minecraft and is interested in 3D animating. It also has a Depth of Field function to the camera so you can blur out the background if you want. Most people use it for animation but I like to use it for renders and stuff. Mine-imator is an open-source program, and is completely free (and the fact that I accidentally donated to it to get full version makes me facepalm everytime) and is useful for many things. Your rig is now imported to your Mine-imator program. Choose the rig you just downloaded, like so.Ħ. After you’ve downloaded it and put it somewhere, open Mine-imator and click the “+” button up there.ĥ. Do NOT click on ads! Click on the download instead.ĥ. It will send you to a file downloading site. There will be a download link where the page of the rig is.ģ.
Rigs are wonderful stuff you can get for any 3D program, including Mine-imator. You can also download rigs from the internet.
You can also import chunks from worlds to the program, which is very cool. You can create shapes and attach them to a base object (called a “parent object”) to make cool features like fingers, details, and weapons. You can also pose creatures, players and rigs (I’ll tell you more about rigs later) to make a scene for a render. You have an animation bar and you can click on a frame and move anything in the project and it will animate. Mine-imator is a Minecraft animating program that is very easy to use, though you can step up to more advanced things later.
For today, I am going to do a review of Mine-imator.
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