So after the I am complete with the hair, what do i do to merge it with the model without any deformation??
There's more than one way to do it. Here's 2 options for *static* inclusion with your character model:
Thanks so much your help Kent. I am getting closer and closer to completing my project thanks to you. I have one last question for.
So i plan to be able to animate my model. Is it better to parent the curve to the model or the rig?? If I parent the hair curve to either, should be before or after I generate the rig??
Thanks so much to all of your help and support.
@theluthier I'm wondering how to achieve some stylized hair motions for example if the character is running or a strong wind is blowing into the face? Maybe with "Shapekeys"?
duerer I haven't tried this, but Daniel Bysted explains here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqjKMd9CYI4 how he does it. (from around 15.00 min. but of course it's worth watching it all.)
Basically using hair cards, but in stead of curves to guide the hair cards, he uses a Hair Particle system. This means he can groom the hair cards and I guess Particle Physics should also work.
Thanks, spikeyxxx π, for the video link! That's a really cool demonstration π!
That's great news π! And demonstrated with a really stylish Suzanne ππ!
Ofcourse this not only works with hair cards, but also with (profiled) Curves, you just need to convert them to Meshes to be able to add a Particle Instance Modifier to them.Β
Just use it with whatever style you are going for.
Before seeing this, I never used the Particle Instance Modifier ;)
Interesting that the "Force Fields" can still influence the movement of the "Hair Particles" even after grooming. The only unnatural thing is that the hairs return to that groomed shape after turning off the "Force Fields".Β
PS: The "Particle Instance Modifier" is also the only way duplicate "Particle Emitters" on "Particles" and you can use it in order to place the instanced objects on random positions on an hair like for example water drops:
