![ipi mocap studio 3 setup ipi mocap studio 3 setup](https://tracklab.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/tracklab-delsys.jpg)
So your free-download-with-every post is finally here! Below, you will find detailed tips to incorporate into your calibration setup and procedure for iPi Soft Studio.
![ipi mocap studio 3 setup ipi mocap studio 3 setup](https://www.awn.com/sites/default/files/styles/original/public/image/attached/1049077-dreamcorpllc-01-lr.jpg)
Since this took so many trial-and-error sessions to figure out, I thought I would create a handy reference for the motion capture community to save everyone some time. This leaves more time for capturing the actual moves. The best part about this method is that it only requires a short calibration video. In the software, this is either a "Good" or "Perfect" rating. If the cameras' actual depth sensors (the little red cameras on the Kinects) are the proper distance from you, the proper distance from each other, inline with each other, and pointed at the correct angle then you get a successful calibration each time. Luckily I found the secret to success: sensor positioning. No calibration means no motion capture, and no motion capture means no kung-fu moves for the game! In fact, I failed miserably because I couldn't get my Kinects to calibrate in the software, iPi Soft Mocap Studio. While this particular take was a success, the initial setup of the dual motion sensors was not. That's me in the middle standing behind and holding a big'ol white calibration board. Do you like the digital version of me in the picture above? It is a screen shot from my new dual Kinect setup in DBG Studios for the sci-fi fighting game, Future Fighter (TM).