If you're looking for other tools to post-process 3D models, you can optimize any glTF 2.0 model using the Windows Mixed Reality Asset Converter available on GitHub. This toolkit includes a command line tool that uses these steps in sequence in order to convert a glTF 2.0 core asset for use in the Windows Mixed Reality home.
If you can't find pre-made 3D models that fulfill your needs, it may be worth your while to develop some 3D modeling skills or have someone on your team do so. At its highest level, 3D modeling is a vast, complex skill that encompasses numerous subdisciplines:
Victoria 4 3D Model Pro Suite
Blender is a popular choice partly because 3D modeling tools tend to be expensive and Blender is free. In past years, Blender was viewed as less capable than the high-end tools in this category. However, it has undergone substantial improvements in the last few versions and is now considered by many to be a fully professional-level tool.
The best place to start looking for tutorials, videos, and other learning resources is on the Web site of your chosen tool. Large streaming video sites like YouTube have many tutorials about 3D modeling, but since anyone can post a video, the quality can vary widely. Some tools have dedicated YouTube channels--two examples are Blender and Maya.
HoloLens 2 and HoloLens (1st gen) both ship with a version of the 3D Viewer application. The 3D Viewer on HoloLens 2 is designed to serve a different purpose than 3D Viewer for the desktop or Model Viewer from HoloLens (1st gen). 3D Viewer for HoloLens 2 is more of a Decorate your space app. You'll notice that holograms persist in place and remain visible even while other 2D apps are running. This means that models loaded into 3D Viewer for HoloLens 2 must satisfy the requirements for 3D App Launchers.
The 3D Viewer Beta application is only available on HoloLens (1st gen) devices. The beta version can handle showing higher-complexity models, while the original 3D Viewer doesn't. However, if you're working with lots of complex models, you might find Azure Remote Rendering to be a better long-term option.
Pricing for Michael 5 starts at $39.95 for the base model and textures, rising to $199.95 for the complete 3D Model Pro Suite bundle. All four editions are currently available at introductory discounts.
Poser (and Poser Pro) is a 3D computer graphics program distributed by Bondware.[2] Poser is optimized for the 3D modeling of human figures. By enabling beginners to produce basic animations and digital images, along with the extensive availability of third-party digital 3D models, it has attained much popularity.
Using a subset of the Alias object (OBJ) file format and a text-based markup for content files, Poser comes with a large library of pre-rigged human, animal, robotic, and cartoon figures. The package also includes poses, hairpieces, props, textures, hand gestures and facial expressions. As Poser itself does not allow for original modeling of objects, a large community market of artists has emerged, in which Poser content is created and sold through various third party channels.
Standard Poser characters have been extensively used by European and US-based documentary production teams to graphically render the human body or virtual actors in digital scenes.[citation needed] Humanoids printed in several science and technology magazines around the US are often Poser-rendered and post-worked models.[citation needed]
Early versions of Poser were bundled with fully clothed humanoid figures specifically designed for Poser. As the program evolved, add-on packages of human figures were sold by the manufacturer of Poser, and eventually, third-party companies began creating figures which work with Poser. As clothing became separate from the humanoid figure, collections of 3D garments were created for specific models which conform to the shape and pose of the Poser figure. 'Poses' for figures were packaged and sold by the software vendor and by third parties. 'Morphs', allowing customization of body or face shape or other features, are also sold. Different skin textures, frequently combined with settings for morph technology, are marketed to allow one base model to be customized into many different 'characters'. Similarly 'texture' packages allow one garment to take on many different appearances, an animal to represent different breeds of the same species or a vehicle to show many different color schemes.
Poser's specially designed figures are commonly known as Poser Figures, Poser Models, Poser Content, Digital Actors, or Digital Puppets. Early versions of Poser were bundled with fully clothed humanoid figures specifically designed for the then-current version of Poser. Next, add-on packages of human figures were sold by the manufacturer of Poser. Soon, third party companies began creating figures which work with Poser. As clothing became separate from the humanoid figure, collections of 3D garments were created for specific models which conform to the shape and pose of the Poser figure. 'Poses' for figures were packaged and sold by the software vendor and by third parties. 'Morphs' allowing customization of body or face shape or other features are also for sale. Skin textures, frequently combined with settings for morph technology, are marketed to allow one base model to be customized into many 'characters'; similar 'texture' packages allow one garment to take on many appearances, an animal to represent different breeds of the same species, or a vehicle to show many colour schemes.
Each major release of Poser has come with a new generation of figures for use with the tool, however separate figures rapidly became available as the content market developed. Notably Zygote (later Daz 3D) made a Poser model of a young woman, higher-resolution than Posette, and called her "the Millennium Girl". Poser users often colloquially shortened this name to "Millie".[13] Zygote, disliking this name,[citation needed] officially named her Victoria, which is often colloquially shortened to Vicky. Victoria then became the initial member of a large family of figures which has developed across multiple generations of technology. After they merged with Gizmoz in late 2009, Daz 3D released all[citation needed] their Poser figures as free downloads, but withdrew the free versions of their pre-Genesis figures when Genesis was released.
Rather than unconnected single figures, Poser figures are now generally produced as families of models linked by technology generation and creator. Certain add-on products, most often poses and skin textures, but including some clothing models, may be usable across more than one model within a family, but in general are not usable across different generations of the same model. Examples of notable families of models are:
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