Loading...
> >

limits

dash2128dash2128 Posts: 690
edited December 1969 in New Users

I quite often get asked if I want to turn off the limits or not, when...for instance...adding wardrobe to a figure. I'm never sure which to choose. In general, which choice is better than the other?

Comments

  • JimmyC_2009JimmyC_2009 Posts: 8,891
    edited December 1969

    Leave the limits on is my advice.

    This is referring to the limits in the Parameters pane for how far a joint can move with the slider. You can turn off limits again at any time if you find you need to for a particular pose, but it is better to leave them on. Other people may have different opinions.

  • dash2128dash2128 Posts: 690
    edited December 1969

    Thank you. I really had only a vague idea of what it meant before you replied to my post.

  • scorpioscorpio Posts: 8,418
    edited December 1969

    When applying a pose if you leave limits on the pose will often not look the same as the icon.

    Personally I always turn limits off.

  • SertorialSertorial Posts: 962
    edited February 2013

    You only really get asked about limits it you're trying to apply a pose to a figure it wasn't designed for.

    Sometimes, turning limits off makes weird distortions in the figure, like stretching the feet to about 10 meters long!

    EDIT: ignore me!

    Post edited by Sertorial on
  • scorpioscorpio Posts: 8,418
    edited December 1969

    No you can get asked about limits even if the pose is created for the figure you are using. Some poses require the limits to be turned off so that the pose can look right.
    Turning off limits isn' what is causing the distortions that is what can sometimes happen if you use poses created for another figure it can usually be rectified by restoreing the the pose of the joint effected.

  • SertorialSertorial Posts: 962
    edited December 1969

    scorpio64dragon said:
    No you can get asked about limits even if the pose is created for the figure you are using. Some poses require the limits to be turned off so that the pose can look right.
    Turning off limits isn' what is causing the distortions that is what can sometimes happen if you use poses created for another figure it can usually be rectified by restoreing the the pose of the joint effected.

    Aha! Thanks for that

Sign In or Register to comment.