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Sinespace has some powerful tools when it comes to creating clothing. You can create anything from bikinis, to skin tight jeans, to dresses, to trench coats. Check out the pages below and get creative!
When preparing a clothing item for upload, you need to make some choices in where the item will go and how the item will fit on the avatar. This allows users to easily change clothes as well as mix and match outfits from different creators to create their own unique looks.
Space allows users to wear one item per clothing layer in each slot, on their avatar's skeleton. You set this up in the Clothing Item Settings component on the Item -> Clothing -> Fitting tab (see the pc below). When creating an item to be worn, you start with the skeleton, leave the second drop-down menu at the default of Rigged Clothing when creating clothing items, and then choose the clothing layer and which slot (or slots) to use.
Note: The Chest(include Upper Chest) and Pelvis slots are a little special, they control whether the avatar will be masked if the necessary slot is empty, i.e., male character need at least wear a pants and female need pants and top wear, or the avatar will be blue masked. So if you're creating some clothing items not covering the sensitive parts of human body, you shouldn't pick the chest, upper chest and pelvis slot, or it will cause the item against the Review Policies. Actually, you can leave those slots blank if you have no idea where to put your items on, especially for the attachment-type clothing items.
Skeleton Selection
Choose the relevant skeleton for your clothing item. Please note Space supports multiple third-party skeletons as well as its own native male and female models. Your item will only appear in the store or the wardrobe for a user wearing that particular skeleton.
Clothing Layer
Set the clothing item to one of five sorting layers.
Mesh deletion and tucking of clothing items is applied dynamically in accordance with this layer.
So if a user wears a pair of boots set to "Close Fitting" worn with a pair of pants set to "Skintight," the pants mesh will be deleted inside the boots.
If the user then changes to a different pair of pants set to "Loose Fitting" the same pair of boots will then be deleted inside the pants.
Slots
Tick the slots your clothing item should occupy. When a user puts on an item, it will automatically remove other clothing items that occupy the same slot. Be careful not to select slots unnecessarily; for instance, a normal jacket would cover chest and uppper chest. But selecting back as well would prevent users from wearing the jacket with a backpack or wings.
Below is a list of some of the clothing items that are typically worn on each clothing layer.
Stockings, Socks
Panties
Layering Lace Tops
Glitch Pants
Collar Shirt (tucked in)
Bodice
Bikini
Boots & Shoes (worn under pants)
Pants
Skirt
Shorts
Corset
Waistcoat/Vest
Shirts (untucked)
Coats
Boots (worn over pants)
Belts
Jackets
Below is a list of what slots some of the SineSpace creators are standardizing for different types of clothing. Following this guide can not only take away some of the guesswork, but also make it easier for your customers and friends to wear your creations with other parts of their wardrobe. This list will grow over time, as more designers discover what works best for them.
Neck - cravat, scarf, neckwear
Chest - shirt, waistcoat/vest, corset, jacket/coat
Back - backpacks, wings
pelvis - stocking, skirts, pants
To submit a range of items based on a single clothing mesh but with varied materials and textures, follow the steps on the Importing and Uploading Clothing; BUT leave "Keep Material Always" unticked.
When you click the Prepare button you will see the materials removed.
Submit the item and you will see an ID is assigned to the item;
Create an empty game object in your project.
This component applies to any furniture item also.
Attach the Clothing Extra Pattern component to it.
Enter the ID of the mesh object submitted above to the Item ID field.
The default settings allow for one material per item. If you need more than one material per item change the materials index from 0 to how many additional ones you need for that item.
Select or drag in the materials for the base item. For example, if all your different versions make use of the same normal or height maps, you do not need to put them into the Extra Pattern component, they will get that information from the master pattern. If a map does change from one version to the next (a leather boot versus a metallic one, for example), then select or drag in the materials that are specific to that version in the element material slot/s.
Shader path - (do not touch this setting)
It is worth mentioning that clothing variations will inherit the Product Name, Description, and Price from the Parent Clothing Item.
Add the virtual good script and submit.
See here for more on the script.
For multiple variations you can duplicate and modify this object in the project folder (ctrl + d), though do make sure to clear out the Resume ID if the item you are duplicating has already been uploaded to the server.
Please note that if you duplicate a virtual good that has already been submitted and has an ID, you need to wipe the ID in the Virtual Good script and change the product name before resubmitting as a new item.
space has both options of attachments and skinned clothing which you can use for uploading items and clothing to space.
There is a few differences between the two, and here are the details of the differences for you!
Attachments are just that- Attachments.
They attach to your avatar on a specific bone, for example, to the neck bone if you have created a necklace. You cannot attach the attachments to multiple bones.
Attachments are much faster than skinned clothing performance wise, and they are much easier to upload and create as there are no rigging steps.
Skinned clothing are the normal full clothing items with rigging/weighting, and also with the addition of settings such as skin deletion and skin preservation.
Skin deletion is good to use if you have items of clothing which have areas cut out, such as trousers with lace up sides, or a dress with cut out side panels as you can select certain areas of the skin you want to delete.
Skin preservation works in a parallel way to the skin deletion - the areas of skin you select will be preserved.
This is good to use if you are also adding cloth physics to your clothing items as you can choose to preserve areas that might be shown when the cloth is moving around - e.g, you can choose to preserve the legs from the knee up if the cloth item is a skirt with physics, as you don't want the avatar's legs to disappear when the skirt is moving.
Tattoos
right/left hand - gloves & mittens
right/left foot - shoes, boots
This is in the middle of an update. Please ask for any help needed. Discord fashion and clothing. https://discord.gg/sinespace
This tutorial does require needing to be setup with the Editor Pack.
You can make clothing for your avatars in Sinespace by using any 3D software of your choice. You can use the avatars from the editor pack as a reference for your clothing; Just import it into your software and start making your clothing! Once your clothing is made, you can export the clothing as obj or fbx files, save it anywhere you want, and from there, you can setup your scene ready for importing your clothing item for upload.
Make sure you put the same reference avatar (male or female) you used to make clothing into your scene, just in case you need it for resizing your item or any other changes.
You will need to import your clothing item into the scene as well. First, go to Assets at the top of Unity, and then on the dropdown menu, choose Import Asset. This will open up your Explorer, and you can find your clothing item which you saved as an obj/fbx file. Once found, you can click on Import, and the item will be dropped into the main Assets folder. You can create a new folder and name it for organisation of your items.
If you are importing manually rigged clothing, make sure your mesh is exported with a Location of <0.0,0.0,0.0> and Scale of <1.0, 1.0, 1.0> and Rotation of <-90,0,0>, and to tick "Experimental" and press apply transform in Export Settings.
Open the folder you put your item in in Unity, and find the obj/fbx file. Drag this file into the Unity hierarchy. The Space avatar should be listed there too.
This should automatically fit your clothing to the avatar, but if it doesn’t, you might have to change the scale of the item under its Import Settings to 0.01. You can access the Import Settings by clicking the item in its Unity folder. If you used Blender to make the clothing, then the clothing should be the right scale already.
2. Click on the clothing item in the hierarchy, and under the Inspector window on the right hand side of the screen, click on Add Component and search for Clothing Item Settings and add it.
This will add Clothing Items Settings under the Inspector window. Please see the page to see what each part of the clothing settings does.
Skeleton Selection
The skeleton selection needs to be set to the same skeleton you used for making the clothing, so if you chose the female Space avatar, you will need to set this to Base Female, and if you used the male avatar, you will need to set this to Base Male.
Fitting and slots
You can choose the layer of your clothing here and also set the slots for the item. If you set the layer to 'Underwear' for example, this means other clothing with different layers can go over the top of your clothing. If you set the layer to 'Outwear', other clothing can go underneath it. For items like jeans and t-shirts, 'Close Fitting' is a good layer to set it to.
You will need to check the slots of the item. The avatar slots are where the skeleton will be deleted under the clothing. If you have a t-shirt for example, and don’t want it to be worn with other items, you will have to check the upper chest, chest and back slots
Skin and Cloth Deletion
This is where you can add deletion zones, preservation zones, recalculate bounds and also change the settings for deletion and tucking, fitting and obscuration tuning.
Deletion Zone Settings - The deletion zones are used for selecting an area of the avatar which you want to be deleted under clothing. This can be used for certain types of clothing which need a little extra deletion underneath.
Preservation Zone Settings - Preservation zones are used for selecting an area of the avatar which you want to keep under clothing. This is useful if you have clothing with holes in, e.g, a dress with a slit or a corset with a lace-up back.
Materials and patterns
You will need to check this option so the material on your clothing will be visible when you upload your item. Please leave this unchecked if you plan on adding pattern variations.
Level of Detail
This setting is optional. If you want to include high, medium and low detail you can do so here by dragging in the game object containing the SkinnedMeshRender component. If you do not want to include these, the default LOD for your clothing item will be medium.
Automatic Skin Weighting
When you have hit 'Prepare' on your clothing item, you can come back to this setting and re-weight the item or change the advanced weighting settings.
Feet Settings
You only need to use this setting if you are uploading high heels and need to adjust the heel height and avatar placement.
Clothing Settings - Customisation tab
Here you can restrict other users from customizing your items.
To prepare the clothing, all you need to do is click the big blue prepare button to get the clothing ready to upload. This will add all of the weighting settings and all of your other settings.
A prefab of your item is needed for uploading. To make a prefab, simply drag your item from the hierarchy into the project folder.
The prefab will be selected already from dragging and dropping into the project window. With it selected, you will see it has all the same information under the Inspector window as the original obj/fbx file. Underneath the clothing item setting component, you will see another Add Component button. Click on it, and search for Virtual Good and add it. Adding the Virtual Good will allow you to set your clothing item as a salable good in Sinespace.
Once you have added the virtual good component, you can go to our page to see how this component works. This is used to upload your item to Sinespace.
For clothing, under the Basic tab of the virtual good component, set the Type to Clothing, then choose the appropriate category. The rest of the virtual good component you can fill out how you want to.
To check on your items' upload progress, go to our .
This tutorial shows you how to set up clothing and import clothing into Space.
The clothing item setting component is used whenever you want to upload clothing to the sinespace shop.
The clothing item setting component is split into different subcategories. Each sub-category has different settings for the clothing and the uploading of the item.
When you have imported your clothing item into Unity, make sure it is selected, go to the Inspector window, click on ‘Add Component’ and search for Clothing to add the Clothing Item Settings component to your clothing item.
As you can see in the above image, there are four main categories: Item, Customisation, Submission and Review; Under each of these main categories are sub-categories.
Item is where you can change the skeleton of the avatar to match the clothing you are uploading, and you will also see a list of categories to choose from. The list of categories is:
Clothing
Costumes
Skin Material
Tattoos and Makeup
Underneath is an explanation for all of these categories and their sub-categories.
There are six sub-categories of clothing settings under the clothing category. These categories are:
Fitting and Slots
Skin and Cloth Deletion
Materials and Patterns
Level of Detail
At the top of the clothing settings, you can change the type of clothing you are uploading. The types are Rigged Clothing and Attachments.
This is where you choose if your clothing item is a Rigged Clothing or an Attachment.
Rigged clothing -
Attachment - Tick if your item is an attachement. Then select the appropriate bone from "Attach to this bone."
Fitting and slots is where you will find all the settings for the fit of the clothing and the clothing slots.
Layer - This is where you can choose the layer of your clothing. For example, underwear would be under the Underwear layer, and a coat would be under the Baggy and Outerwear layer. If you set your clothing as an Underwear layer, it means other clothing can go over them. If you set your item as baggy and outerwear, it means that other items of clothing can be worn under it. For a guide on layers, please see this page.
Fitting Slots - The avatar slots are where the skeleton will be deleted under the clothing. If you have a t-shirt, for example, and don’t want it worn with other items, you will have to check the upper chest, chest and back slots.
This is where you can add deletion zones, and preservation zones, recalculate bounds and also change the settings for deletion and tucking, fitting and obscuration tuning.
Deletion Zone Settings - The deletion zones are used for selecting an area of the avatar which you want to be deleted under clothing. This can be used for certain types of clothing which need a little extra deletion underneath.
Preservation Zone Settings - Preservation zones are used for selecting an area of the avatar which you want to keep under clothing. This is useful if you have clothing with holes in, e.g. a dress with a slit or a corset with a lace-up back.
Skip deletion - Tick to avoid all skin deletion being applied.
Materials is where you can set to keep the material always of the clothing or attachment. If you plan to use the pattern system which allows for color and texture variations, leave the ‘Keep Materials Always’ unticked.
This is where you can add in the high, medium and low LOD objects of the clothing. If you do not add any, we will set it to medium by default.
This is where you will find the settings needed for auto-weighting the clothing.
Automatic Skin Weighting - This will automatically do the skin weighting for you without you having to do anything manually when you press the button. You can also add in a Custom Template here. This custom template is used if you have manually rigged and weighted clothes to a model in 3D software. You will need to drag the model into the Custom Template box.
Advanced Weighting Settings - You can change settings for weighting here for better outcomes manually under the advanced weighting settings.
When the 'Use Heel Settings' is ticked, you can alter the heel and avatar placement. You can check the blend shapes on the character archetypes to precisely line up shoes.
Morph Targets is where you enter the data for the Heel Amount, Arch Offset, and Height Offset.
Here is more information on how to set up shoes with .
Prepare/Re-Prepare - Once clicked, this will show the results of the skin deletion and weighting.
This is where you can add the options for a full body replacement costume.
Referenced Prefab - This is where the root template of your costume will be. You will need to drag the costume into the Root Template box. For example, if you have a self-made avatar you want to use in sinespace, you will need to drag this avatar game object into this box.
LOD Variants - This is where you can drag the low and high poly variants of your costume/avatar.
This section should only be used if you are adjusting the skin shader with a custom material. If you are just making a skin, we recommend using the tattoo and makeup system.
This is where you can add tattoos, make up e.t.c as layers.
Enabled - Check this box to enable the layers.
Type - Here you can choose from different types of layers. Overlay will be an overlay layer, Tattoo will be for a tattoo, Make up is for make up, Skin is for a skin overlay layer, and Base Skin layer will replace the original avatar skin.
Blend - You can choose from a range of blend options here such as darken or soft light, they work a bit like layer masks.
This is where you can paste the shape data from the client to add a shape preset to your clothing.
This is where you add the information from your animation controller.
Animation Overrides - This is where you will state the number of animation overrides, then add the element slot and humanoid animation clip.
Controller - This is where you drag in your animation controller.
This field has been replaced by the new ‘Customisation’ field on the Virtual Good component.
It is recommended to use that customisation field, but this method will also work.
Restrict Customisation - If this is ticked, it will restrict customisation of the clothing from other users/creators.
This is where the final settings for uploading the clothing item are.
Finalise - You can either click on ‘Prepare’ to finalise the settings on the clothing, or you can click on ‘Recalculate Occlusion’ to recalculate the occlusion.
This is where you can see the performance score, which is a quick estimate of the GPU and CPU power required to render the item. You can also change the Type Override to see an estimate of GPU and CPU power for similar items such as shorts, dresses or jackets.
Once all of these settings have been set, you need to add the Virtual Good component to the clothing item to upload to Sinespace.
Here you can find the hair resource files for female avatars. All of the below resource file zips include a .PNG files for the patterns/textures, Unity package and an FBX. All of these hair files are owned by Sinespace. We will be adding to the list when more Sinespace clothing is released.
Boots and shoes with heels require a little more work to set up properly in space. Fortunately, it's easy to do and you should be able to get great results in no time.
First things first. If you have not already familiarized yourself with the basics, check out the Clothing Basics tutorial video below.
Now that you're familiar with the basics, try your hand at a pair of high heels or boots with heels. After loading the Space avatar into the scene, add your boots. You should see something that looks like this:
It's okay, this is perfectly normal!
Notice in the picture that the boots are lined up so the heel of the foot is aligned with where the heel would go in the boot? That's important - your boots should be at an x/y/z position of 0, 0, 0 and be similarly aligned.
Shapes
Animations and Controllers
Automatic Skin Weighting
Feet Settings
The default distance is 1 cm. The affected vertices are highlighted in yellow when the item has been prepared.
Red squares indicate skin that will be deleted. Blue indicates skin that will be deleted if more than two adjacent vertices are red. Yellow indicates skin that will be squeezed in line with the Obscuration distance.
Mask Mode - You have two options here, you can choose Use Albedo Alpha, or Use Albedo Alpha ignoring Albedo.
Albedo - This is where you drag the texture for the albedo.
Metal Smoothness - This is where you drag the texture for the metal smoothness.
Normal - This is where you drag the texture for the normal map
Rave Dancer
Striped Hair with Bow
Womens' Ponytail
Wavy Bob
Blunt Fringe Bob
Bob
Emo Bob
Womens' Emo Hair
If you are making boots or shoes that have an exposed foot or open toe design, then you need to adjust a couple settings in order to make the Space avatar's feet fit. If your boots/shoes are an enclosed design, you can skip ahead to the Clothing Item Settings section below.
The first thing you're going to want to do is inspect the Space avatar in your Hierarchy panel. Open up the 2017 Female (or 2017 Male) object, and then open the Geo_grp sections by clicking on the triangle to the left. Now select the femalebody (or malebody) object.
Next, in your Inspector panel, click on the triangle to the left of Skinned Mesh Renderer and then click on the triangle next to BlendShapes to expose an avalanche of settings. These let you control various aspects of avatar positioning and shaping, and you are going to scroll to nearly the bottom of that long list to find three specific sets of controls, two of which are important for setting up your footwear:
Slider.high_heel accepts a value of 0 - 100 and affects the shape of the foot in the heel. A value of zero means no lift, and a value of 100 is an extremely high heel. Play with a setting here to find a number that works best with the shape of your boots or heels.
Slider.archoffeet also accepts a velue of 0-100 and affects the offset (or crunch) of the arch. A value of zero means no effect, and a value of 100 is severely crunched.
Make a note of the numbers that work best, and then you can change both values back to zero so that your Space avatar base is at its default values. Next, move on to the Clothing Item Settings below.
Now go to your boots/shoes object, and look in the Clothing Items Settings script. Click open the triangle for Extra Settings, and then click on the triangle to the word Heel to expose the Extended Heel Settings.
Make sure to tick the box that says Use Heel Settings.
If you have Morph Target settings from the section above, enter your Slider.high_heel settings under Heel Amount, and Slider.archoffeet under Arch Offset.
For Avatar Center of Mass, enter a number to represent how high the avatar should be raised above the ground. A value of zero is no lift at all, and may result in the bottom of the shoes or boots going beneath the floor or ground terrain. A value of .01 equals 1 centimeter, and a value of 1 equals 1 meter.
Once you've entered those settings that are specific to boots & heels, you can fill out the rest of the info in your Clothing Items Settings and Virtual Goods scripts as you normally would, and everything should look great in-world!
Here you can find the hair resource files for male avatars. All of the below resource file zips include a .PNG files for the patterns/textures, Unity package and an FBX. All of these hair files are owned by Sinespace. We will be adding to the list when more Sinespace clothing is released.
Mens' Combed Back
(Redirected from Clothing/Skeletons)
Since Editor Pack 7, all space users now have the ability to create a full body replacement costume. The costume allows you to replace the space avatar base mesh with any object you want, such as another human avatar, an animal or an object; You can even use particle systems as your avatar!
There are two parts to getting a costume working in space. You will need to first create or import your replacement costume, and then you will need to build an animator for this replacement costume. For the animations, you will need to create your own custom animations if you wish to use an object or creature as your replacement costume, but if you are using a humanoid as a replacement, you can use the default space animations, but more in detail on this later on in this guide.
You can create whatever you want to be your replacement costume, whether it be a unicorn, a wrestler or even a fire particle, anything is possible! You can create your own costume in your chosen 3D software and import it into Unity.
If you have made your own costume, you will need to export the costume from your chosen 3D software as an FBX file and save it somewhere for importing into Unity later.
If you have decided to download an object/model to use as your costume from the Unity Asset Store, then you probably won’t have to change the format of the model as most models on the asset store are already in FBX format.
Once the asset has downloaded, it will ask you to import the model into Unity. I am using a warrior princess model for this guide.
Make sure you have selected all of the assets by clicking on ‘All’ then click on ‘Import’. This will make a new folder in your Assets folder with all of the items needed for your costume.
Note: Please make sure you have the rights to use the model from Unity Asset Store.
After the above step of exporting from the 3D software as an FBX file, you can import this into Unity by clicking on ‘Assets’ and choosing ‘Import New Asset’ at the top of the Unity screen. Then choose your FBX file. This will place the FBX file into your Assets folder.
If your costume is a humanoid model, and you want to use it with the default space animations, you need to set it up to work with the animations.
Uncheck the ‘Apply Root Motion’ box. You can do this by clicking on the FBX in your hierarchy and finding the ‘Apply Root Motion’ box in the inspector window. If Apply Root Motion is greyed out, drag the FBX into your scene, then back to the project window to create a prefab.
Click on the FBX file you have imported in the project window, and under the Inspector window, choose ‘Rig’, and set the animation type to ‘Humanoid’. This will enable you to be able to use the default space animations for the replacement costume.
If you have chosen to use an object or animal as your replacement costume, or you want to create your own animations for a humanoid, you will need to create an animator.
Animators allow you to upload completely custom animations with the replacement costume.
Making A Controller for the Animator
Animators need a controller to work, so you need to create a controller. To create a controller, right click in your project window, and choose ‘Create’ then ‘Animator Controller’ and begin laying it out.
This is a complex step, but you can use the space editor pack controller as a template for laying out the animators; Just search for ‘Player Controller’ in the project window.
An animator controller transitions animations based on input variables - we let you insert a few variables in here (we may add more over time). Your animator needs to have all these variables listed - even if it does not use them.
These variables are:
Magnitude: runs from 0.0 to 1.0 - 0.0 is standing still, 0.5 is walking, 1.0 is running (approximately. These values may deviate from these general bounds.)
Angle: Runs from -1.0 to 1.0, 0.0 is not turning. -1.0 is turning left, 1.0 is turning right.
Vertical: The users key input - moving forward/back shifts this value from -1.0 to 1.0
See example:
After setting the rig type to humanoid, you can go ahead and upload your costume. To upload it, first create a new empty gameobject in your scene. Click on the gameobject in the hierarchy, and click on ‘Add Component’ in the Inspector window. Search for ‘Clothing Item Settings’ and click ‘Add’. This will bring up the clothing item settings. Make sure to expand the ‘Costumes’ segment for the next step.
Costumes
For costume uploads. make sure the Costume setting is ticked under Clothing Item Settings. You do not need to use the "Clothing" setting as this will automatically be set.
Costume Settings
Under the Costume settings, there will be a setting called Referenced Prefab. Drag the prefab of the costume into this box to use this as the root template.
There is also LOD Variants listed here. You can put in a High Detail template and a Low Detail Template here. The default is Medium.
Finalise
Before preparing, you may need to rename this empty gameobject to something else, otherwise it won’t prepare. You can rename it by scrolling to the top of the Inspector window and clicking in the box right at the top. I renamed mine to ‘Warrior Princess’.
After renaming, click on ‘Prepare’. If it is successful, it will say ‘Re-Prepare’ after a couple of seconds. Save this as a prefab by dragging the gameobject into your project window.
Uploading
Now you are ready to get the costume uploaded to space. Click on the prefab of your costume in the project window. In the Inspector window, click on ‘Add Component’ and search for ‘Virtual Good’ and add it.
Set the content type to ‘Clothing’ and fill in the rest of the information as you see fit. You can pick any category of clothing for the costume, it doesn’t matter which category it is under.
After it’s all filled out, you can click on ‘Automatic Submission’ to get it uploading to space.
To upload a costume with custom animators, follow the upload steps as above, but check ‘Animator’ under the ‘Slots’ segment.
Scroll down to custom animations, and drag the animator controller you made into the ‘Controller’ slot.
You need to insert the names you used for the variables under the Parameters section into the various fields. These are case and syntax sensitive, so copy them exactly as they are.
Note: If you want to create new transitions in the controller, remember to uncheck the "Has ExitTime" in each transition. It is picked by default.
After doing this, follow the steps above to make your costume a virtual good with the virtual goods script, and your costume will get uploading to space.
For more information and tutorials on animations, see below:
You can upload your own avatars to sinespace to wear as a full body costume. This tutorial is only for uploading your avatar to Sinespace without custom animations .
1. Import your avatar into Unity. At the top of Unity, click on 'Assets' then 'Import new asset' and import your avatar. Make sure you have saved your avatar from the 3D software you use to model as a FBX file type.
When you click on this, you will see an Import Menu. Click on the Import button at the bottom.
2. Click on the avatar FBX in the Project window. Under the Inspector window on the right, make sure that the 'Rig' settings are as shown here:
Set the Animation Type to Humanoid.
Set Avatar definition to Create from this model.
If you are uploading anything other than a humanoid, please see the page linked at the top of this tutorial.
3. Drag your FBX into the hierarchy and click on it. In the Inspector window, you should see this:
Make sure that Root Motion is unchecked .
4. Drag the FBX back into the project window to make a prefab.
5. Once you have the prefab in the project window, click on it. In the Inspector window, add the 'Clothing Item Settings' component.
Pick the skeleton you want the costume to fit to.
Under clothing, change the clothing type to Rigged clothing. The fitting slots layer should be set to underwear, and Chest and Pelvis should be checked under the fitting slots.
Under Materials and Patterns, check the 'Keep Materials always' box.
Check the Costume settings by clicking on the circle on the left of the Costume name.
Under the Costume settings, there is a setting called Referenced Prefab. Drag the prefab of your avatar into the Root Template box here.
If you have LOD variants of your avatar, you can add them here.
6. Hit the Prepare button. If it is successful, the prepare button will say Re-prepare after a second.
7. Add the virtual good component underneath the clothing item settings.
8. Under Basic, set the information to this:
9. Fill in the rest of the virtual good component as you normally would to upload items and hit auto submit to start the upload process. If you are not familiar with the virtual good component, you can see our page for more information.
You can check on the upload progress at .
Fly Vertical: 0.0 is not moving up/down in flight, -1 is descending, 1.0 is ascending.
Floor Angle: The normal angle of the floor - used for angling feet to match angled surfaces. Currently disabled.
Is Falling: On/Off - is the user in a falling state
Is Jump: On/Off - is the user currently jumping
Is Flying: On/Off - is the user currently flying
Tutorials
We recommend following current game character modelling practices; specifically using PBR texturing tools and low poly models with a high detail normal map.
This brilliant set of four short tutorials are a fabulous start to learning how to create detailed clothing.
The Vlad outfit was created with a set of high detail models (totalling 1 million polygons) to create normal and tangent maps and a set of low detail models (totalling 12,000 polygons) for upload to the Space platform).
Tutorial
Watch the tutorial for creating detailed clothing here.
Tessellation shaders allow you to create multi-million polycount details across your model with almost no performance impact. They are fantastic at creating ultra-smooth surfaces that you can zoom in to as close as you like.
Upload a low poly, high performance model
And transform it inworld into a high detail, super smooth, high poly but low performance asset using the custom built Space tessellation shader;
Using tessellation shaders means you no longer need to sacrifice inworld performance to achieve a high quality product.
Tessellation shaders create dynamic multi-million polycount level of detail, controlled by camera distance. They use Phong Tessellation to ensure that hard edges are rounded by tessellation processes.
The phong strength setting has values of 0.1-1.0; 0.1 being the minimal smoothing, and 1.0 being the maximum smoothing. We recommend setting the phong strength to between 0.1 and 0.3 for the best results; higher values may introduce artefacts (especially when animating the model).
Please make sure your renderer is 'skinned' when adjusting these settings otherwise the values you set will look different in world.
Please paint red all vertices that run along UV seams.
Phong Tessellation can fail on UV seams where the vertices are not connected. This will create gaps in the mesh around UV seams.
Our tessellation shader has support for excluded zones - to exclude a vertice from tessellation, paint the vertex colour in your 3D modelling tool pure red (255,0,0). This will tell the shader to avoid separating the mesh on this area.
Best Practice – where does it make sense to to use tessellation and where to use geometry?
Tessellation height maps can introduce complex patterns that would otherwise require extreme polygon counts; such as fabric ruffles, distressed or wrinkled items. They work best with organic patterns that do not contain hard edges - unless they are slightly rounded.
As a guiding principal, set the Tessellation Edge to between 5-15. Higher is exponentially better performance (so 15 is 9x better performing than 5). Unless you are using a heightmap there should be no reason to go below 15 - as that will appear generally perfectly smooth.
This means no triangle with an edge shorter than 15 pixels will be created.
Setting the edge length shorter than this offers marginal visual benefits but may start to impact on performance. Avoid setting Tessellation Edge to 1!
Hard edged non-organic shapes should have a basic geometry rather than in tessellation - as bitmapping of the heightmaps can introduce undesired noise on the model.
Basic tessellation with smoothing is excellent for rounding off ultra smooth surfaces (think shoes and other elements which want ultra smoothed corners).
Unified Shader Page
Space supplies a custom shader to handle the tessellation on clothing items which is available free in the Space editor pack. Search for Unified Clothing & Skin (Metal and Tessellate) and add this shader to you clothing material.
Use skin weight transfer if you have non-skin tight clothing (dresses, baggy items). Then reweight by hand as appropriate.
You can use our automated skinning system built into the clothing component if your clothing item is skin tight.
PBR Info
PBR allows you to accurately simulate a huge range of materials. It carries through energy conservation, so avatars will look better across a wide range of lighting environments, maintaining a realistic look throughout.
Our PBR maps follow a Metalness/Smoothness workflow (based on the Unity 5 Standard Shader) - however as a general note, Specular/Smoothness workflows work just fine too.
Software for PBR Textures
These are the tools we recommend for creating PBR textures.
Marmoset is used to preview the PBR texture in Photoshop as you can't preview in Photoshop, but you can edit in Photoshop and see the results update instantly on your model in the Unity editor.
For adding additional patterns to your clothing, see Creating Clothing Patterns for more details.
Mens' Ponytail
Mens' Side Fringe
Let Hair Rule
Treat Me
Mens' Bandana
Mens' Emo Hair
Cloth Physics needs a skinned mesh, follow the steps in Importing_and_Uploading_Clothing until "convert to skinned". See Clothing/Clothing_Item_Setting for more detail on how to add clothing item setting component and to convert to skinned.
Attaching Cloth component
Once you have the skinned mesh attach the cloth component to the skinned mesh. To do so click on add component and search cloth and select it.
The Cloth component provides a physics-based solution for the simulation of fabrics. Following are the various settings you can adjust.
Stretching Stiffness: Changes the stretching stiffness of the cloth.
Bending Stiffness: Bending stiffness of the cloth.
Use Tethers: Apply constraints that help to prevent the moving cloth particles from going too far away from the fixed ones. This helps to reduce excess stretchiness.
Use Gravity: Should gravitational acceleration be applied to the cloth?
Damping: Motion damping coefficient.
External Acceleration: A constant, external acceleration applied to the cloth.
Random Acceleration: A random, external acceleration applied to the cloth.
World Velocity Scale: How much world-space movement of the character will affect cloth vertices.
World Acceleration Scale: How much world-space acceleration of the character will affect cloth vertices.
Friction: The friction of the cloth when colliding with the character.
Collision Mass Scale: How much to increase mass of colliding particles.
Use Continuous Collision: Enable continuous collision to improve collision stability.
Use Virtual Particles: Add one virtual particle per triangle to improve collision stability.
Solver Frequency: Number of solver iterations per second.
Sleep Threshold: Cloth’s sleep threshold.
Capsule Colliders: An array of CapsuleColliders which this Cloth instance should collide with. Sine Space avatars already have capsule and sphere colliders. You do not need to attach any more.
Selecting Edit Constraints will enter the editor into a mode to edit the constraints applied to each of the vertices in the cloth mesh. All vertices will be coloured based on the current Visualization mode to display the difference between their respective values.
Max Distance: is the distance a vertex is allowed to travel from the skinned mesh vertex position. The SkinnedCloth component ensures that the cloth vertices stay within maxDistance from the skinned mesh vertex positions. If maxDistance is zero, the vertex is not simulated but set to the skinned mesh vertex position. This behavior is useful for fixing the cloth vertex to the skin of an animated character - you will want to do that for any vertices which should not be skinned, or for parts which are somehow fixed to the character’s body (such as the waist of trousers, fixed by a belt). You can either select or paint constraints and set max distance. For example in a dress you don't want the top to move at all. The bottom below waist to move slightly and the near the legs to move most. You can select the distance for each part as shown below.
You can now add deletion zones and prepare the clothing. See Clothing/Basic Clothing for more detail.
Attach the virtual goods script and complete the submission process.
See Virtual Goods for more details on the virtual goods script.
Here you can find the clothing resource files for female avatars. All of the below resource file zips include an FBX of the item, TGA files for height map, normal map and occlusion and .PNG files for the patterns/textures. All of these clothing files are owned by Sinespace. We will be adding to the list when more Sinespace clothing is released.
These resource files can be used to make different pattern variations of the clothing.
50s silk neck tie
Air hostess outfit
Beach skirt
Beach top
Bikini Shorts
Bikini Top
Bikini with sarong top
Bikini with sarong
Cardigan with top
Fitted shirt
Flip flops
Flippers
Full swimsuit
Leather pants
Mary Janes
Pant suit jacket
Pant suit Open Jacket
Pant suit open pants
Pant suit Pants
Patent court shoes
Patterned pants
Sexy Outfit
Silk scarf front knot
Silk scarf one tassle
Skirt suit jacket
Skirt suit skirt
Snorkel
sequined pants top and bottom
street female
Studded leather vest
Suede ballet flats
Thick heeled shoes
Tied jacket with vest
womens camo capris
womens emo vest
womens polo hoodie
womens shorts with cat belt
yoga pants
Vlad Outfit
Here you can find the clothing resource files for male avatars. All of the below resource file zips include an FBX of the item, TGA files for height map, normal map and occlusion and .PNG files for the patterns/textures. All of these clothing files are owned by Sinespace. We will be adding to the list when more Sinespace clothing is released.
Beige Suit Jacket
Beige Suit Pant
Black Brogue Shoes
Black Dress Shoes with Buckle
Black Suit Jacket
Black Suit Pant
Boardshorts
Brown Slip on Dress Shoes
Checkered Suit Jacket
Checkered Suit Pant
Flip Flops
Flippers
Hooded Jacket
Longer Boardshorts
Mens Baggy Cutoffs
Mens Bomber Vest with Shirt
Mens Emo Drainpipe Trousers
Mens Emo Spiked Vest
Office Pants
Open Collar Suit
Scifi Male
Shirt with Woolen Vest
Snorkel
Street male
Track Pants
