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Virtual Dictionary
Bone Inverse Kinematics Bone inverse kinematics, is the process of applying inverse kinematics not to the model, but to the bone structure within the model that drives placement, directly. A single bone in a hierarchical bone structure is placed where it needs to be. E.g., one controlling the palm of a model. After that bone's orientation placement, the inverse kinematics means that each bone connected to it all the way back to the main parent, moves in position and angle to accommodate that bone's change in position and orientation. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The parts specific to clay working are irrelevant to the virtual developer, but the general techniques and practices are invaluable if you choose to take this route, and create anatomically believable avatars. Ideal for working with weighted bone animation systems.
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News containing the Term Bone Inverse Kinematics:
Results by page (05/02/2005)
Technique could eliminate need for bone grafts and transplants A gene therapy that spurs the growth of tooth-supporting bone could make dental work far more pleasant. The technique could eliminate the need to ...
(26/07/2009)
Scientists are closer to understanding how to grow replacement bones with stem cell technology, thanks to research published today in the journal Nature Materials. Many scientists are currently trying to create bone-like mate...
(13/04/2007)
(Press Release) Cheetah3D 4.0 was released at the end of March. The fourth major release of Cheetah3D finally offers character animation tools. With Cheetah3D 4.0 you can now easily animate characters for creating your own 3D short films.
(06/12/2008)
Stryker Corp. has announced the clinical release of a different kind of prosthetic interface, one that bears watching. Unlike traditional prosthetic-to-bone fusions, Stryker?s latest titanium mounting is pockmarked with holes and gaps, cove...
(16/08/2008)
Georgia Institute of Technology bioengineers have demonstrated a way to grow tendons that gradually "fade" to bone at one end, strengthening the ends of the attachment The technique uses a gene that triggers the fibroblast ...
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