Feel free to delete those too, we won’t need them, but they won’t get in the way either. This will delete it, leaving only the camera and some lights in the scene. With a new default scene open in Blender, select the default cube and select x.
That’s all we need from DAZ Studio for now. Pick the DAZ Studio preset again and select the option to ignore invisible nodes, excluding all hidden objects in your scene. The full version of aniMate 2 needs to be active in DAZ Studio, otherwise the MDD export option won’t show up. Navigate to File – Export again and pick MDD by aniMate as file format. Mine will be a round trip back to DAZ Studio, so I’ll leave it at 100%. Technically we should pick a 1% scale during the process, but it really depends on where you’d like to take your OBJ sequence afterwards. Park your playhead on the first frame of the timeline, then choose File – Export – Wavefront OBJ. Not doing this will mean the additional geometry will be exported, and that will lead to trouble down the line.Īlso, make sure to select the object you’d like to export in the scene tab. If you have several objects in your current scene, but would only like to export an animation of a particular one, make sure everything except for your animated object is invisible (little eye icon in the scene tab). an OBJ of the first frame of the animation.We’ll need to export two things to Blender for this to work: In my example I have a primitive that jumps up and down, made up of three keyframes. You’ll need the full version of aniMate 2 and a copy of Blender to follow the steps below.
While I haven’t found a way to fix that script, there’s a workaround by importing the animation first into Blender, and then from Blender as OBJ sequence. There’s a script floating around the DAZ Forums by an unknown author, but sadly it’s stopped working after version 4.12. In this article I’ll show you the steps necessary to export an animation as OBJ Sequence from DAZ Studio.
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