Wiki History Listing
| V1 |
This describes a posture (shaped like a capital "A") where the arms are held slightly away from the sides of the body with the arms and forearms in line with each other, similar to an informal [[curtsey]] but without the need to bend the knees or hold a skirt. This is more relaxed than the close to perpendicular [[T-pose]] or [[outstretched arms]], but less relaxed than [[arms at sides]] where the arms simply hang against the torso due to gravity. You often see this pose in a few contexts, for example: * a character may be showing off or evaluating an outfit. * a character may be posed similar to a [[Sailor Moon]] magical-girl style [[transformation]] scene or the like where the character appears to be relaxed, but floating. The name comes from 3D modelling as an alternative to the more common [[T-pose]]. The A-pose allows for the shoulders to be modeled and textured in a more natural position, and the defined angle can aid in rigging. h4. Related tags h6. Larger angle * [[T-pose]] * [[outstretched arms]] * [[airplane arms]] * [[spread arms]] h6. Smaller angle * [[Arms at sides]] * [[v arms]] (arms point inward towards body center) h4. See also * [[w arms]] (arms can either point inward or outward, but with forearms raised) * [[Tag Group:Posture]] h4. External links * "Discussion of T-pose vs A-pose":https://polycount.com/discussion/202303/to-t-pose-or-not-to-t-pose * "Discussion of T-pose vs A-pose (in Japanese)":https://itami.info/tech/3d/a-pose-or-t-pose.html Updated by bot Sun, Sep 18 '22, 02:55 |