hi i have made my VR project and i want to test it using Device simulator. I have added XR simulator prefab to my project but it is not working with my Rig. Is it necessary to use XR Rig origin for the simulator to work?

@@amnazafar1254 Yes XR rig is required for XR Simulator to work. Also simulator will only work with Action based XR rig.

@@div1558 thanks for your answer...

Short and precise :)

Yes, I believe the communication should still be encrypted even though you may receive a warning in the browser. The warning is usually because the certificate is self-signed. This certificate relates to who is creating and sharing the public key used to encrypt the data. When you go to a website like Wikipedia, the certificate is often signed by a "trusted certificate authority". This is usually a list of companies that your browser's developer considers trustworthy. Self-signed or untrustworthy certificates can be risky when you do not know who is generating them. If you went to a website with an untrusted certificate, the entity that generated the public key may also sell or share the private key, and allow unwanted people to decrypt your data. For testing purposes, on a local network, self-signed certificates are usually okay. You know that you created the keys, and are responsible for making sure that the private key you generate is not taken and used to decrypt your information. I hope this helps provide some more information around encryption and certificates!

Add the generated certificate to trusted root authorities then you will not receive any warning.

Thank you for your compliment! I also appreciate your suggestion. I have some other videos currently in the pipeline. Hopefully someday I will make a video on setting a rest pose for meshes with shape keys too!

Is there new or separate information you are curious about that you did not find in this video? I believe the steps and resources discussed in this video are still effective and available as of today. I added a download link to Node.Js, which includes Node Package Manager (NPM), if this happens to be included in the update you are suggesting.

I am glad my tutorials can be helpful for you! I appreciate you sharing your experience :)

I am glad you found this helpful! Thank you for sharing :)

Thank you for sharing, I appreciate your compliment! :)

It sounds like you want to disable the rest position. It may depend on what you mean by disabling it. If you are in pose mode, and unable to edit the pose, you may get a message similar to 'Cannot change pose when 'Rest Position' is enabled'. If this is similar to your situation, you may need to select Pose Mode in the 3D viewport, select your bone or armature in the Outliner, then go to the Properties panel, and select the "Data" tab, which looks like a stick figure running. In this tab there should be a Pose section with two buttons "Pose Position" and "Rest Position". Select Pose Position, and then try to edit the bone or armature's pose. I hope this may help you towards a solution!

Thank you for sharing your personal, hands-on, experience solving problems with concepts in this field. It sounds like it can be challenging when customer expectations do not initially align with common or planned for results, and standardization can help in these situations. I appreciate your input!

The funnel thing is also known as the "Outliner Filter". This option should be at the top of the outliner panel in blender. This is the panel where you usually see your Scene collection and objects in a folder-like structure. The presence or appearance of this button may depend on your Blender version. In the video, I demonstrate with Blender version 3.4.1. I believe the Outliner Filter remains visually similar, and in a similar position, through Blender version 4.1.1. If you are on a different Blender version, you may need to review the Blender documentation for your specific version to confirm that this functionality is present, and where it may be. On many versions of Blender, there is a "Help" in the top left near the File and Edit buttons. If you click this, you may have an option for "Manual" that may open a website with more information about your specific Blender version. I hope this may help you towards a solution!

Thank you for sharing your experience with me. I believe you are referring to when I state something similar to "we need to move to the same directory as the package.json file", around the 2 minute, 50 second mark: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYLQmaOjj7uNf7csi=OFXKNvPXutD_mExO&t=170 After re-watching the video, I see how it could be more clear what I meant there. I appreciate your feedback, and will try to keep this in mind when walking through similar steps in future videos. Below I will share some more details about this topic, in hopes it may benefit you or anyone else who may have a similar experience. The package.json (often pronounced package dot jayson) file is commonly found in JavaScript projects. It has a list of named libraries, or code, that our project will depend on. It is located at the root directory, or base folder, of a JavaScript project. This is the folder you want your terminal, or command window, to be pointed to when running certain commands like "npm install". When we run "npm install", the Node Package Manager tool (npm) will look at the package.json file like a shopping list, and go to the internet to download any libraries, or code, the project needs. NPM will see "threeJS" in package.json, and then go online to download it to the project. In Visual Studio Code (VSCode), you can usually see the folder structure on the left panel. In the video, the project folder can be seen as "Blender_To_ThreeJS-main" which has a child folder with the same exact name, "Blender_To_ThreeJS-main". And that child folder has the "package.json" file being held inside it. Our terminal is the bottom panel of VSCode. We can see where our terminal is pointed to by looking at the text right after the letters PS. In the video, the terminal is initially pointed to "D:\Downloads\Blender_To_ThreeJS-main", which does not have package.json inside of it. We need to change the folder, or change directory (cd), into the child folder with the same name. In the video, I run the command: cd .\Blender_To_ThreeJS-main\ , and after pressing enter we can see that the terminal is now pointed to "D:\Downloads\Blender_To_ThreeJS-main\Blender_To_ThreeJS-main" which is the path to the folder with package.json inside of it.

Hello. For custom markers AR.js offers a tool for generating them with images, as well as some documentation on how to set them up. Here is the tool: ar-js-org.github.io/AR.js/three.js/examples/marker-training/examples/generator.html AR.js marker documentation: ar-js-org.github.io/AR.js-Docs/marker-based/ You will likely need to identify the marker as a "type: pattern" in your code. I hope this helps on your way towards a solution!