With Tully, after translating the parts and objects into English, the poses no longer work, because the pose files are looking for Japanese named objects in the scene.

Motions, on the other hand, make use of an internal reference system. You can create a Shade scene, rename your objects, parts and the like whatever you like, and yet when you import a motion file, it still works. Of course, working with motions also means you can more easily work with keyframes and can more easily animate the transitions between motion settings as well.

Im experimenting now with converting Tully Japanese poses into Tully English motions. Once that is done, Tully is ready to go.

Check out Learning Shade with Taiyo-san in the Learning Shade section of Mirye.net.

The work plane system in Shade 10 allows you to easily and quickly manipulate how the cursor moves in 3D space. This is very useful for ensuring that you are modeling against one particular plane and constraining movement in the 3D space. But you can already do something like that simply by using the view ports in the figure window – so what gives?

That’s why we are grouping the local coordinates features together with the work plane improvements. While it was possible to work with local coordinates before in Shade, it wasn’t very intuitive or easy to use.  Shade 10 now allows you to name and save a local coordinates axis as an Axis object.