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10 cze 2020 · The easiest way to set this up is to use the IK constraint, so you're on the right track. Here's the rig that I used to test this out on. It's a simple IK setup with one extra bone as the main foot control and the flaps and control bones parented to the foot bone.
12 kwi 2021 · If you want a floor that works both directions, use two floor constraints, plus and minus. If you want to limit the area that a bone can lie in, consider making a mesh to control its range, and giving it a shrinkwrap/inside constraint targeting that mesh.
23 lut 2011 · I put the floor constraint on a foot bone with an IK solver attached (the IK chain goes up to the pelvis) but the desired effect of the foot stopping at the plane and the bones conforming simply does not happen. Any thoughts? Should I just parent the cube to the foot bone?
22 lis 2022 · Applying (armature object) transforms can change the pose when the bones have constraints, but it depends on the specific constraints. Generally speaking, change all world space constraints to pose space to prevent (most?) changes on applying transforms. To make angle limits, the best answer is, don't.
30 kwi 2006 · Useful for placing a “floor” or “walls” for objects and armatures. Apply to armature foot bones to prevent them from slipping below the floor. Note for bones: Like other constaints that affect position, this constraint will only change the translations of translatable bones, i.e. root bones.
2 sie 2019 · It turns out I was trying to add the constraints in the Object Constraints tab, instead of Bone Constraints. You can make a bone child to another bone in the same armature with a Bone Constraints!
30 sty 2024 · You could use a Floor constraint to pull the arm out to the control position. As long as the control bone isn’t parented to the arm, then it won’t be rotated with it, and will keep it’s relative position.
