JustSketchMe additionally has a hand-pose library forgoing the need to fiddle with all the little knuckle joints. Pre-made posesīoth Magic Poser and JustSketchMe have hundreds of pre-made poses to get your characters up and running in no time. ![]() JustSketchMe, on the other hand, has a Pro version which unlocks all of the 30+ models and an ever growing library of props and shapes (we're sitting at about 100+ now). ![]() Each prop or character is unlocked using pay-per-model transactions. Modelsīoth Magic Poser and JustSketchMe have a range of models available to use in the free tier, however, with Magic Poser the premium models and props are locked behind a complicated coin system that is a bit nebulous and tricky to understand. Building out the rough pose takes slightly longer but you have more control over the final pose of the character. The invese is true to joint rotation in JustSketchMe. The inverse kinematics system is great for quickly "pulling" a model into the desired pose, but lacks fine control over the final outcome. There are positives and negatives for each of these. Magic Poser focuses on the use of inverse kinematics to pose their models, whereas JustSketchMe uses a joint rotation system. What are the differences? Character posing ![]() They both feature a selection of character models, shapes and props to better flesh out your idea before putting pen to paper, and make it easy for you to get past the planning stage and start drawing quickly. Magic Poser and JustSketchMe are 3D character posing apps that help you create reference scenes before you start sketching. A comparison of JustSketchMe and Magic Poser
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