Thank you for your comment. I never tried the other import/export templates after seeing they're screwed up since I now know the scaling factors and have my avatars stored as .blend - but good to know that there is an easier method. As for the mirroring: some time passed since that video and my workflow has changed a bit. Now I'm getting better results by doing all the placement and adjustments directly on the mesh in Edit Mode which keeps the origin in tact. However I gotta try the Null method. Good Idea. Thanks for that input :-)

You're welcome. Glad you liked it.

@@para476 .... just checking, do you have any advice for converting clothing items as well please?

Even though the process is quite simiIar to shoes there are more joints involved and its more tedous. I don't feel confident enough yet to make a video about that but here are 2 vids you might want to check out: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jJqTn7eT0rrYqqs.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ra6WmJmll7CYdY0.html

You're welcome and thank you for your comment.

Thanks for the nice words. Glad it was helpful. I'm constantly learning and improved the workflow in the meanwhile. Could be that I create an update some day. But - yeah this kind of video is an enormous amount of work, especially for a non native speaker :-)

Thanks. You're welcome.

Thanks. You're welcome.

You're welcome!

Thanks for your comment. Glad you liked the vid.

Hi. First of all, thanks for your kind words. Glad you liked the video. Second: no, I never had the issue you described. My first guess would be that the figure was somewhat posed and still is and the Transfer Utility is assuming the default pose. Another check would be the Reverse Source Shape From Target in the TU-Settings (I guess) which must be off. Also double check the Generations are the same - I only tried G8M, G8F so far. No other objects in the Scene only the Genesis figure and the imported prop. The process worked for me leaving literally everything on default from start to end of the whole process - except the scaling which I described in the vid. You may want to watch Jay Versluis' video on that topic: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y7hhirRlz7W7kmw.html - I think he ran in a similar problem.

If I do the alignment that way the origin's gizmo always was aligned to the world coordinates afterwards sufficiently exact. It's a bit hard to see from here what you did wrong because there are so many settings and options. However ... Alternatively: make sure Transform Option Affect Only Origins is on (. on the keyboard), Transform Orientation is set to Global, Select: Object->Transform->Align to Transform Orientation. Now the gizmo/origin should be aligned to the world origin. If not maybe the Blender community can help. If the gizmo/origin is aligned to the world coordinates and the mirror does not match the avatar's foot you might check the orientation, location or posing of the avatar. The avatar must be all default. Also you might check the scaling. It your Avatar is imported to Blender with a tiny scale inaccuracies may occur. If you still having troubles you might consider an alternate workflow: import the model's .obj, don't touch the transforms in the Object Mode and do the alignment entirely in the Edit Mode by having all vertices selected. That way the origin does not get messed up and the Mirror Modifier should work as expected