Blender automaticallly converts an inputted fraction to a decimal number.Ī BVH animation may have a different frame rate than the normal frame rete of a VMD animation, which is 30 FPS (30 frames per second). When you convert a DAZ/Poser BVH animation to VMD, you can input 1/7 as the Scale value and 1/7 is an adequate approximation. The information on this page can give you some idea of how you may need to calculate the correct scaling for your imported BVH animation: In Blender's Import BVH options panel, beside the word 'Scale', input the Scale that you want. When you import a BVH animation into Blender, an 'Import BVH' options panel appears at the lower left.

The scale(size) of the armature in a BVH file may be different from the scale of the armature of an MMD model.

If you are converting a DAZ/Poser BVH to VMD, you do not need to change these 2 options away from their default values. If that doesn't give you a correct-looking animation, then you need to experiment with these 2 import options until you find the option which works. Try the default options (-Z forward, Y up). The X,Y,Z axes and + and - directions of bone rotations may not be defined in the same way in a BVH file as they are defined in an MMD model. Open this file (from the Blender program folder) in a text editor, such as Notepad++:įile = open(file_path, 'rU', encoding = 'utf-8') This simple bug fix will work if your BVH file is a unicode utf-8 text file: If you try to import a BVH file which has Japanese bone names, it won't import into Blender, and you will get an error message. Here is the information which I have about these problems and how to solve them, followed by step-by-step instructions for converting BVH to VMD: LIST OF POSSIBLE ISSUES AND THEIR SOLUTIONS: There are several issues which can give you problems in making this conversion. Converting BVH animations to VMD animations can be a bit complicated, and you will need some patience and perseverance to succeed with it.

Daz import blender