Motion capture, in simple terms, is a technology that uses external equipment to record data on the displacement of human body structures and restore postures.
The technology can be traced back to 1914, and its representative work is "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" launched by Disney in 1937.
In 2008, the science fiction film "Avatar" was released. The entire film was completed using motion capture technology, and the audio-visual effects it displayed amazed the audience. This also achieved the perfect combination of motion capture technology in film, which was of milestone significance.
The motion capture at that time was still a little crude, but even so, both the sensor positioning and the 3D model tracking system were all imported. Ryan Chen invested nearly 20 million yuan in this studio, all of which were used to purchase the most advanced equipment and systems from abroad.
The motion capture studio is on the 13th floor, in a separate room of nearly 200 square meters. Ryan Chen even tried it out himself, wearing special clothes with various sensors attached to the joints and key positions. At first glance, he looked like a humanoid hedgehog.
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