
You can actually customize them to achieve different looks and facial features. Muvizu characters have a very unique look to them which may be an attraction. Great to have auto lip syncing as a feature too.

animate movements such as walking first, then animate talking, then facial expressions etc. I particularly like how you can animate characters in layers e.g. Other than that Muvizu is very easy to learn the basics via the video tutorials. If you have a laptop track pad that doesn't have completely independent left and right buttons you may experience trouble operating controls that require left and right buttons to be held down at the same time (I know I certainly did). Clicking to select things, dragging and dropping things into place. Whilst you could create entire animations within a single project file, it seems like the intention is to edit scenes and then export them into you preferred video editing software.Īlmost everything can be done through the mouse. Muvizu appears to be intended as a scene editor. It's just the fact that they're both 3D animation, systems that causes me to draw the comparison. Muvizu Play and Slate are really nothing alike though. The software reminds me a little of the now defunct Slate the desktop version of the equally defunct 3D animation site Xtranormal (which has since relaunched as NawmalMAKE). It's free to download and, if you pay for a license you'll be able to access more features, content and remove the Muvizu watermark from your creations.


Muvizu Play is an easy to use, 3D, drag'n'drop animation software that's been around for a while but I hadn't come across it until now.
