Even as it is now, there are probably at least as many animal and anthro characters bundled with the current release as humans and elves.yeah, they know their audience. In any case, this seems like the sort of thing the furry community is going to be all over like white on rice, especially if a healthy content-creation scene manages to grow around it. And sorry, iFurs, we'll have to Boot Camp it for the time being: they're open to bringing it to the Mac in the future, but for now, they're concentrating on the Windows version.) And there are limitations, such as the need for even lighting on your face, not being able to track you if you turn your head too far, etc., but I think that's understandable for something that's recognizing and tracking the movement and deformation of human facial features in three dimensions in just-about-real-time based on a single webcam feed. Now, keep in mind, it's not feature-complete at this point-they're looking for feedback to help them squash bugs they didn't or couldn't catch on their own. In effect, it shows you as those characters.Īfter a funding round on Indiegogo, followed by many months of waiting, a public beta was released a couple of days ago via Steam, and those of us who backed it on IGG were sent Steam codes to let us get our grubby paws all over it. (Thought I'd start a new thread rather than necro-ing the old one.)įor those of you who aren't sure what I'm talking about, FaceRig is an application which uses face-tracking technology to virtually 'puppeteer' any of a number of 3D characters using just your face, head motions, and speech.

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