Vrchat creating custom avatar update#

Setting Eyes & Eyelid to Animation will disable eye movement and eyelid blinking. Setting them back to Tracking will use IK instead.

Mouth and Jaw are driven by visemes.Īs an example, setting Left and Right Hand to Animation will ignore the position of the hands (and arms) as defined by IK, and will instead use any currently-active state's motion to define the position of the hands and arms. 6pt / FBT Tracking: Head, Left Hand, Right Hand, Hip, Left Foot, Right FootĪll parts are IK-driven, aside from the Eyes and Eyelid, which are simulated.3pt Tracking: Head, Left Hand, Right Hand.For the various types of tracking, these 'IK tracking points' are: If you set all IK tracking points to Animation, your animation will play as the Animation remotely, instead of being translated through Networked IK. 'Animation' will force that body part to respect values as given by the avatar's Animator. 'Tracking' will set it to following IK or simulated movement. Setting the option to 'No Change' will not change the body part from its current value. The Animator Tracking Control allows you to enable or disable IK or simulated movement on various different parts of the avatar body.

Useful if you're blending into an animation over a certain time. If given a value, the viewpoint will be set after a delay. Should the delay time be a fixed period of time, or a percentage of the state's duration? Enter sets the pose space, exit will clear it to default. This state behavior will not execute if the state this behavior is on is exited or interrupted before Delay Time elapses! Property NameĮnter or exit. It cannot be used to 'scale' the avatar being worn, and will cause major breaking problems if used in this manner.

Vrchat creating custom avatar update#

This behavior is executed when the delay time has elapsed.Īnimator Temporary Pose Space should only be used when the view height needs to update due to a posture change, like sitting or laying on the ground. The view will remain set until some other state runs this State Behavior again and resets or clears it. The Animator Temporary Pose Space control allows you to move the viewpoint of the person wearing the avatar to the head at that given point of the animator state. Roomscale movement will still be possible. If set to True, locomotion (moving with the controls) will be disabled. In both modes, the player's capsule is frozen in place. In VR, this disables translational and rotational controller movement and restricts half-body IK (full-body IK is unaffected). In Desktop mode, this disables translational movement, and restricts rotational (view) movement to the vertical axis. The Locomotion state will remain until some other state runs this State Behavior again and changes it. The Animator Locomotion Control allows you to disable locomotion in a given state of an animator.

When this StateBehavior runs, this string will be printed to the output log. You can't change the weight of the 0th (base) layer- it is always set to 1.0 weight.ĭefine the time period (in seconds) that you want the blend to take. The Index of the Playable Layer you wish to affect. Property NameĪllows you to select which Playable Layer you're affecting. The layer weight will remain until some other state runs this State Behavior again and resets it. If the state is exited mid-blend duration, the target layer is immediately set to the goal weight. The Animator Layer Control allows you to blend the weight of a specific Animator Layer inside any given Playable Layer over any given time.

If you wanted to be completely safe, ensure the total time spent in the state containing the state behavior and any transitions directly to that state is a minimum of 0.02 seconds- although in practice, this doesn't seem to be required. The term 'should' is deliberately used here, as in the Unity documentation does not define any guarantee that state behaviors will execute given very small transition or state durations.