Hello guys, welcome to LMP Games!
I'm Alejandro, and today I bring you another Comipo tutorial.
Today we're going to learn how to import custom 3D data to our software in order to use them for our models or the projects we're working on.
So, without any further ado, let us begin!
Within our workspace, we will head to the "3D Character" option.
As we're going to import custom hair, we need our models to be bald.
Basically because if they have their default hair, a custom one logically won't look good on them.
What we have to do is...
Select "Hair Style and Color"
And now select the last option in order for the model to be bald.
We are going to create 2 models. A female and male one. Let's create the female one first and we put any name for it.
And now we're going to create the male model.
We repeat the process, but we have to change the clothes this time, so let's just pick the default one.
And now we do the same, select "Hair Style and Color", and select the last option so the model can be bald as well.
We put any name...
And if we want to find our custom models, we need to head to the "3D Character" option, and then click on the "Custom" button.
Here we'll find all the custom models we've created so far.
Ok, so before we import these custom files, let's see some important points:
Comipo accepts some 3D file formats by default, which would be .mqo, .csu and .obj
These are the default formats of most 3D contents for Comipo (being .csu the most common format, as it's the main one used by Comipo).
But it's possible to import custom .pmd files in the newest versions of the software.
And what is PMD? Well, this is the format for the 3D contents used for the Miku Miku Dance software, and there's a lot of these contents on DeviantArt which you can use and import into Comipo!
We'll also talk about some of the differences and advantages between all these formats.
So, I've downloaded 3 packages we're going to use to show these features (actually, we're going to see the third one, which is a .pmd file in the next tutorial).
The first step and also the simplest one, would be to extract the folder from the package we've downloaded.
By the way... You'll find the links to these files in the description below, so you can download them too.
Now we open the extracted folder, and there we'll find all the elements, in .csu format in this case. Like I said, this is the default format used by Comipo for 3D data.
So, if we want to import any of these items, we simply have to drag and drop it into our workspace.
And this window will appear. It gives info about the file we're going to import and provides us with some settings we can modify, but as this is a .csu file, there's nothing to modify.
We can select a category or create a new one, but let's use the default one for this tutorial.
Finally, we click on "Import".
It's done! Here we have our custom hair.
As you can see, it looks just fine and we can move or adjust it as any other 3D item, but now the main question is how can we use it.
What we have to do (let's remove this from the workspace by the way)...
Let's go to our custom models and drag our model into the workspace.
Now we have to click on the "Change Item" button, or simply press F12.
This part is very important...
We have to select the "Additional Parts for Head" option from the "Target" dropdown list.
NOTE: I get confused sometimes and end pronouncing things with an English accent in Spanish. Sorry about that.
We select Head_Item_1 from the "Detail" list, just below Target.
This will allow us to pick any of the default 3D data or the data we've already imported.
So we can search here, or click on the "User 3D" button. This will allow us to quickly find the data we've imported.
We simply have to click on the element...
And there it is!
As you can see, it fits the model's head perfectly, and we can move or adjust the model if we want too.
But of course, as any 3D item, we can adjust it, rotate it or increase its size.
But elements that come in .csu or .mqo formats (mainly the .csu ones), come with adjusted settings for Comipo models, so we simply have to select them and that's it.
We'll be able to use it now without any issue.
That's one of the main differences with .pmd format.
Why? Because .pmd format doesn't usually come adjusted or "ready" for Comipo models.
So, there are times when we'll have to make some adjustments if we want certain hairstyles to fit on our models head.
As we saw here, it fits perfectly and that's it. It looks well.
But once we import a .pmd file, we'll have to adjust the size, position and rotation sometimes, in order for it to fit and look well.
That's another important difference.
But the .pmd format has advantages too, and we're going to learn this in a few minutes. *
Correction: I actually meant to say that we were going to learn how to do that in the next tutorial.
What we're going to do next however is to import a hairstyle for our female model as well.
We import any color this time.
These elements come with predefined colors most of the time, and they can't be modified.
For example "Dark Green", that's one of the colors the element comes in and it can't be modified. You can use the colors that come within the package.
That's another difference with the .pmd format.
Because when you plan on using a .pmd file, you can modify things like the color or the texture of the elements you're going to import.
And we're probably going to see this in another video.
Let's import this red color now.
We do the same...
Here it is!
Remember that the software might be a little slow or look as if it's blocked, depending on the size of the file you're importing, but this is totally normal.
Now we remove this item from the workspace.
We select our model...
Click on "Change Item" again.
And select the hair we've just imported.
There it is. It's the same...
Generally speaking, and as the file comes ready for the use within Comipo, we don't have to make any changes, as it looks perfectly on the model.
However...
Can we import hairstyles only?
Of course not! We can import pretty much anything we want, because there's a lot of objects and elements on DeviantArt.
Which would be hair accessories, bags, shoes and even clothes.
With a few modifications and using a design software, it's definitely possible to put custom clothes for our characters.
Thanks a lot for watching this video, and I hope that you liked it. and if that's the case, please click on the like button, as that supports me a lot.
I also invite you to subscribe to the channel, enable the notification bell, in order to stay tuned when a new video or tutorial is uploaded.
I say goodbye for now. Remember that I'm Alejandro. This is LMP Games, and we'll meet on a later occasion.
Farewell and have a happy and blessed 2019!
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