marvelous designer to chaos cloth unreal engine 5.4 - USD Workflow in 4 steps

Описание: In this tutorial, I’ll guide you through the process of simulating cloth from marvelous designer to chaos cloth Unreal Engine 5.4. We’ll start by animating the character with Mixamo animations. If you’re new to this, check out my tutorial on how to animate your MetaHuman using the Mixamo converter (link below). Next, I’ll show you how to download a cloth from the internet and dress your MetaHuman in Marvelous Designer.

Once the cloth is dressed, we’ll check the UVs and export it in USDA format, including all textures. After activating the Chaos plugins, we’ll import the USD file into Unreal Engine in four easy steps. In some cases, you might need to hide parts of the MetaHuman’s body under the cloth, and I’ll cover that as well. Finally, I’ll explain why this workflow is more efficient, as it allows you to simulate animations directly in Unreal Engine without needing to export animations back and forth with Marvelous Designer. Now you know how to simulate any cloth from marvelous designer to chaos cloth Unreal Engine 5.4

how to animate your metahuman using mixamo:
   • animate metahuman in unreal engine 5 using...  

how to animate your metahuman using iclone software:
   • iClone to Unreal Engine 5.4 | Retargeting ...  

marvelous designer to unreal engine 5 cloth simulation:
   • Marvelous Designer to Unreal Engine 5 clot...  

_________________Contents of this video: ____________________

00:00 intro
00:44 export cloth to unreal engine 5.4 in USD format
03:46 activate chaos plugins
04:55 create a chaos cloth asset
06:05 Step 1- Import cloth in USD format
07:07 Step 2 - Set the skeletal mesh
08:10 Step 3 - Paint the max distance
14:57 Step 4 - Set the physic asset
16:22 edit the physic asset
18:15 hide some part of body
23:03 change simulation settings
26:43 attach cloth to body
27:35 animate the character and simulate the cloth

If you found this tutorial helpful, don't forget to like the video and subscribe to the channel for more content like this! Have any questions or ideas for future tutorials? Drop a comment below—I’d love to hear from you!