MikuMikuDance, very commonly abbreviated to MMD, is a proprietary freeware animation program that lets users animate and create 3D animation movies, originally produced for the Vocaloid character Hatsune Miku.[1][2]
The MikuMikuDance program itself was programmed by Yu Higuchi
(HiguchiM) and has gone through significant upgrades since its creation.
Its production was made as part of the VOCALOID Promotion Video Project
(VPVP).[3]
All content, including the 3D models, is distributed freely by the users and most of its additional content is produced by users with new models made by 3D modeling software. The software itself comes with a number of models based on the mascots of Crypton Future Media Vocaloids. The software was originally only released in Japanese, however an English version was released at a later date.[4] Videos using the software are regularly seen on sites such as Nico Nico Douga and YouTube and is popular among Vocaloid fans and users alike. A magazine which hands out exclusive models with every issue was also produced owing to this popularity.[5] Some models for Vocaloid may also be used for Vocaloid music, going on to be used by studios working with the Vocaloid software.[6]
Many people also buy Windows 100% magazines which give models exclusive to the public. These come out once every month and due to popularity, model creators are giving out secret models, as well as the models people have paid for. Most of these tend to be Vocaloid or models that do not have a particular owner.
In May 2011, continual updating of the software came to an end and the last version was released. In a closing statement, the creator left the software in the hands of the fans to continue building upon.[7] Despite this, the source code has not been released, and the developer has no intentions of doing so, making it impossible for people to continue building upon the original software. However, there are alternative programs that provide similar functionality, such as MikuMikuMoving and the free software Blender.
The first television anime series to be fully produced with the software, Straight Title Robot Anime, premiered on February 5, 2013.[8]
MMDWH is also available to use. It features on Xbox 360 Kinect for a price of $25. The set includes the MMD product, then extra features like it detects your movements then the "vocal" copies your actions. Additional things like the background, extra vocals to use, and most of the vocals' costumes like Len Kagamine's Cat costume.
Sumber : Wikipedia
Overview
The software allows users to import 3D models into a virtual space that can be moved and animated accordingly. The expressions of the 3D figures can be easily altered and sound can be further added to create music videos. The 'motion data', created by animating the models can be exported and imported into other music videos made with the software and allows users to share the data with other users. The software also uses the Bullet physics engine. Users can also use Microsoft's Kinect for motion capturing. Map shadowing, screenshot rendering and full movie rendering is also possible.All content, including the 3D models, is distributed freely by the users and most of its additional content is produced by users with new models made by 3D modeling software. The software itself comes with a number of models based on the mascots of Crypton Future Media Vocaloids. The software was originally only released in Japanese, however an English version was released at a later date.[4] Videos using the software are regularly seen on sites such as Nico Nico Douga and YouTube and is popular among Vocaloid fans and users alike. A magazine which hands out exclusive models with every issue was also produced owing to this popularity.[5] Some models for Vocaloid may also be used for Vocaloid music, going on to be used by studios working with the Vocaloid software.[6]
Many people also buy Windows 100% magazines which give models exclusive to the public. These come out once every month and due to popularity, model creators are giving out secret models, as well as the models people have paid for. Most of these tend to be Vocaloid or models that do not have a particular owner.
In May 2011, continual updating of the software came to an end and the last version was released. In a closing statement, the creator left the software in the hands of the fans to continue building upon.[7] Despite this, the source code has not been released, and the developer has no intentions of doing so, making it impossible for people to continue building upon the original software. However, there are alternative programs that provide similar functionality, such as MikuMikuMoving and the free software Blender.
The first television anime series to be fully produced with the software, Straight Title Robot Anime, premiered on February 5, 2013.[8]
MMDWH is also available to use. It features on Xbox 360 Kinect for a price of $25. The set includes the MMD product, then extra features like it detects your movements then the "vocal" copies your actions. Additional things like the background, extra vocals to use, and most of the vocals' costumes like Len Kagamine's Cat costume.
Copyright
The software was released as freeware. The models of the Vocaloid mascot series provided with the software are subject to each Vocaloid distributor's copyright agreement and are not allowed to be used without permission for commercial reasons. Although the software is distributed freely, models released independently of the software may not be — original produced models, motion data, and landscapes are subject to their owner's own terms of use. The program does not include all of the Vocaloid characters, but it includes Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Kaito, Meiko (along with her younger version, Meiko Sakine), And although these characters are not vocaloids, but got very popular that crypton added them to their project diva game, Yowane Haku, and Akita Neru.Sumber : Wikipedia
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