#SNAPCHAT.COM LENS STUDIO ANDROID#

Snapchat works with PBR materials, which means it works very well together with Substance Painter (but we’re not using that right now).Īdd a new PBR material, and apply it in the mesh of your dancing objects under Mesh Visual: The next step will be applying the textures. The Preview window should be looking something like this now. Link the IdleAnim-script in the WorldObjectController to this animation, by selecting the right Animation Mixer and typing ‘Layer0’ in the Script fields: Now in the inspector of the FBX file, you’ll see it has an animation, named ‘layer0’: It’ll automatically be placed in the “Object” list, but it should be resized a little to make it visible.ĭrag it into the “World Object Controller”, as it wouldn’t respond to touch otherwise. Under “Resources” > “Add New” > “Import Files”, select the downloaded FBX. This’ll make the right placeholders for touch interaction, which saves some time.Īfter removing the template objects, this what the Lens Studio interface looks like: Let’s open up Lens Studio and pick the “Animated Object”-template. Let’s select some good dance moves, apply them to my scan, and export that as an FBX file: Here you can find everything about optimization for a lens.

#SNAPCHAT.COM LENS STUDIO ANDROID#

Make sure your 3D model is under 65.535 vertices, as Android doesn’t support more than that. (which is way faster than rigging and animating it yourself). I made one using the Structure Scanner on an iPad with the app ItSeez3D, and animated that with Mixamo To recreate this using Lens Studio, you’ll need a 3D model of yourself first.

Snapchat.com lens studio