Thank you! (Sim, sou brasileiro kkkk)

Thank you! You made a really cool model! Congratulations!

Thank you!

make sure export masks in 1k 2k 4k size, and the heightmap in unreal size 2017, etc

Thanks! (Sim haha)

Inconfundível kkk ♥️

Thanks! No, it doesn't, at least for now, maybe in the future I'll add this functionality!

Unfortunately not, I still need to study more about virtual textures, sorry

Yeah, you should be able to do this, just export the metahuman mesh as it is, without assigning the mannequin rig, and of course, when importing the cloth in unreal, be sure to select the metahuman skeleton and not the mannequin one!

Free version

Same question! My pants don't quite line up right, I chose a different model than in tutorial. his seemed to just line up perfectly lmao

Thank you!

Thank you!

Valeu!!

theres many vids on this subject out you can cross reference to get a head start

Theres videos on modular characters already out to get you started. I havent done it completely yet but basically you have your character model chopped up in blender ready to export to ue5. Each individual piece has to be attached to the skeleton with weights beforehand and you have to import each individual piece of your model separate from each other body part or clothing with the armature for each body part. So each body part individually+armature then export until you got a list. then export just the skeleton without any body parts no geometry. Then you import the skeleton bones first and then you use that skeleton in unreal as a base for each arm part. Then with blueprints you can make a system to categorize each body part by class and then filter through the list like this video until youve made your selection in the menu. Then you implement some save data functionality to store those body parts as constant values. It would basically be a mirror of this video i imagine

Oui, c'est faciles a faire, il faut juste utiliser blender avec votre modèle pour "dupliquer" les poids du corps vers le vêtement

You're right! you should create a master material so later you just need to create instances of that master material, I'm not creating the master material basically because the models that I get has different type of textures (not all of then has the same texture structure), and because this is not a material tutorial series, I just think that will take some time of the video for something that is not to relevant for this series, but you're completely right, is a good practice to create bases and than just re-use the code!

@@NoWhereSharp - Makes complete sense. I am eagerly waiting for your 7th video in the series. When will it be out :)?

Thank you!