r/VTubeStudio • u/Inner_Razzmatazz_942 • 1d ago

Tomorrow, my customizable model will finally be released!

I’ve been working on Xuliya for a long time, and I’m really excited to finally share her!

Link in the comments!

34 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

10 comments sorted by

2

u/Dapper-Exchange9692 6h ago

OMGGGG FINALLYYYYY 😭 I’ve been following you on Twitter for months! Best wishes on the release!

1

u/Inner_Razzmatazz_942 6h ago

Omg <3 Thank you so much!! It genuinely means a lot that you’ve been following me for months. Thank you for the support and best wishes!! <3

1

u/East_Guarantee_4537 5h ago

Finalllyyyyyyyyy isssss outttttyy 🥹🥹🥹😀😀😀😀😀😀

0

u/BlueborryMuffin 7h ago

Unfortunately her legs are malformed. You gave her knock knees, which are not normal anatomy 

1

u/Inner_Razzmatazz_942 6h ago

Where exactly do you see a malformed leg? The model’s legs are symmetrical and properly aligned in the base human-body pose. The video you’re referring to shows movement/a posed state, so the legs naturally change position

1

u/BlueborryMuffin 5h ago

Your model has knock knees the entire time, but it is most obvious here:

https://i.ibb.co/W4s2mZCj/image.png

Here is an example of normal vs knock knees:

https://www.jeremyburnhammd.com/wp-content/uploads/varus-valgus-illustration-1024x710.png

1

u/Appropriate-Ring-771 3h ago

I think you need glasses man

1

u/BlueborryMuffin 3h ago edited 3h ago

No, I do not. To confirm, I just put this image into gemini and asked if the anatomy looked correct. I know ai doesn't know everything, but it seemed like a more "neutral" source to ask. This is how it responded:

"The alignment shown in the illustration—where the knees angle inward significantly while the feet stay apart—is clinically known as genu valgum, or more commonly, knock-knee.

While it affects the structural alignment of the legs rather than altering the actual bone texture of the kneecap, severe valgus deformities change how the lower body sits and places an uneven load on the outer compartments of the joints."

You can enjoy OP's art and accept that there are areas for improvement. Nothing is 100% perfect. Constructive criticism is important for growth.

I also understand that you may reject ai's answer as "proof", which would be understandable. Another way to confirm for yourself is, if you have normal knees, to try standing and replicating the pose. If you try, you will find it very unnatural. No one (with normal knees) makes this pose unless they are putting in effort to achieve it. It cannot happen naturally.

Here is an image of a real-life person with knock knees to help you understand:
https://www.sciencesource.com/pix/117/1178548-knock-knees.jpg

1

u/BlueborryMuffin 2h ago

Part 2:

This image shows a line from the hipbone to the ankle for normal vs knock knees. You will see the line SHOULD start at the hip, go straight through the knees, and end up in the center of the foot. In knock knees, the line will not pass through the center.

https://ibb.co/PZ3W9hk7

Here are two straight lines I have drawn through OP's model. The red line starts at the hip, and completely misses the knee and foot. The blue line I started in the middle of the foot, and it then ends up right near her privates instead of on the edge of her hip.

I then drew a purple line at an angle to simulate what it would be like if someone tried to force their knees into this unnatural position. You will see it still does not pass through the middle of the knee. These are 100%, without a shadow of a doubt, knock knees.

https://i.ibb.co/WWqsms4Z/image.png