It is a technique chefs use to assemble meals so quickly and effortlessly. Mixing bowls, tools and equipment set out. Mise en place (MEEZ ahn plahs) is a French term for having all your ingredients measured, cut, peeled, sliced, grated, etc. To use a cooking analogy, we need to practice "misan plas". When you're setting this up, remember that character rigging gets pretty gnarly and complicated, so it's important to retain a clean workflow throughout the process. The head is a pre-composition with all of his facial details inside of it so I can manipulate and move them independently later on. We have his tail, his two legs, his two arms (AKA his front legs), his torso/body, and his head. Our cow is broken down into 7 different layers inside of after effects. Transform those pins into bones with DUIK.Create puppet pins where the joints should be if it's a solid object.If you haven't yet, you can download DUIK from their website here.
I really hate tutorials with lots of superfluous fluff in them, but I also am writing this as a guide for my students, so I'll bold out the really important steps for those of you that want it quick and dirty. However, rigging it as an Ungulate will be far more complex than we need for something like this that doesn't contain a lot of detail.Īlso, I know a lot of motion designers don't use the autorigging function within DUIK, but I wanted to help ease my students into the concept of rigging with a linear workflow before throwing them to the wolves. Now, a cow isn't technically a Digitigrade - it should be an Ungulate. I went with a simple cow that we're using for another client's project because it was already designed and I really appreciate how bare-bones it is. I wanted to put together a brief tutorial on how to properly rig a Digitigrade since I couldn't find any great pre-existing tutorials on it. Today in class a lot of my students were struggling with the AutoRig function inside of DUIK.
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