Cascadeur - Mocap Cleanup and Editing Tutorial 

I agree

For noisy mocap, I used Secondary and Spring Secondary motion as alternative to butterworth filter in maya. It takes time to setup, but as result you can get physical accuarate motion instead of noise and avoid too simple smooth motion.

@@MTBFdeveloper Thank you very much for the tip!

Just search for “Cascadeur Two Characters”, you will get result like below: 👇this guy makes really good Cascadeur tutorials ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ogE4pmUlMWs.html

That would be very much welcome. Also looking for a tutorial.

If the models have different skeletons, you will need to retarget. At the moment, Cascadeur does not have such a function. You have to retarget the model you want in any program that supports this function, and then you can make a rig for that model in Cascadeur

Do check out our new feature Animation Unbaking, a tool that greatly simplifies the process of turning any baked animation into an editable one. Mocap or any asset or generated animation, it will automatically determine the keyframes and choose the best interpolation for the intervals

@@Cascadeur Tried that last Weekend, but it crashed. But I have that new Version 2 Days only. May be I made sth wrong. I try that later.

just press + to add few plus frame before it ?

Did you find a solution? I am trying to fix my feet animation too.

Blender for animation is tough to learn? And this seems complicated? Mate, there's no easiest solution on the market, what you're asking does not exist. I haven't met anyone that couldn't use maya, blender, cascadeur or any other program after doing the bouncing ball and simple rig exercises, that's how quickly people usually get used to it, so it's not that complicated to begin with. If I had to guess you're probably trying to animate full on character rigs without understanding the basics and then calling it "complicated". Cascadeur is great and simplifies things, but it's not a magic solution, you need to know how to animate. Knowing what does what is part of that, especially with their autoposing tools which if you don't know what you're doing, it might as well be called the crappyposing tool as it will get undesired effects. The tools they kept are a necessity for every 3d animation. Most of the things covered are just understanding how the rig works. If you don't want to understand control rigs, 2D animation is a thing. If you do want to understand them, start small. Do a bouncing ball, some simple rigs like the flour sack rig if you can, that one is great. You do that for a day or two and you should be able to pick up a character after without issues. Be sure to mess with the rig first when you get to complex characters so you know what does what, but the simple rigs from before should organically tell you that. It takes 1-2 days to go through that process and voilá, you don't have to think about what does what anymore, it becomes second nature. That said, "without much thinking" doesn't exist in animation, it's a pretty involved process, regardless of what you're animating.

Then don't mocap :p

do you know a better way ? (i mean a way that does actually exist)

hey don, if this is so terrible.. what would be a good way then ? i personally would do it with mobu, try using butterworth here and there, aux effectors and correction layers for the ik handles with some keys between zero keys.. .. but that workflow seems not to be very much less efford or less destructive.. so i would be really interessted to hear about how you would approach such editing.

@@mm-hl7gh What u think of iclone?