Viggle.Translation site

What is Viggle?

Viggle.It is a suite of AI tools designed to create content centered around characters and motion. Meme Maker, designed for short videos, combines character images with motion videos to create character swaps, dance routines, and performance clips; PINOC, designed for animation and gaming, generates motion data that can be imported into 3D software. The outputs of these two types of tools differ, so when choosing, you should first determine whether you need a video clip or an editable motion file.

Creating Character Performance Videos with Mix

The “Mix” feature in Meme Maker has two key inputs: “Add Image” for character images and “Add Motion” for motion sources. Both characters and motions can be selected from the Library, or you can upload your own assets. After filling in both fields, click "MIX" to generate and preview a video of the character performing the reference motion, then download the result.

This workflow is suitable for creating character variations based on the same performance, as well as for having a fixed character try out different movements. To animate a static character based on motion references, you can use Motion Control; if you need to replace multiple characters within the same video, the official website also provides access to the Multi-Editor. Both tools revolve around character performance, and the creative focus is on ensuring that the visual assets match the motion references.

PINOC is used for 3D animation production

PINOCSupports extracting animations from videos, as well as generating animations from text, and previewing them on 3D characters. Selected animations can be exported as FBX or GLB files using a 65-bone structure named according to Mixamo conventions, enabling seamless integration into downstream workflows such as Blender, Maya, Unity, or Unreal.

This output format makes it easier for animators to continue refining the animation and adjusting movements, which differs from Meme Maker’s primary purpose of directly generating videos. When applying animations to your own characters, you’ll still need to check for skeleton alignment, foot contact, limb overlap, and changes in proportions—especially for clips that need to loop or connect with other animations.

The material determines the degree of control

Character images should clearly show the face and body as much as possible, and motion references should make it easy to identify the subject’s movements. You can start by keeping the pose fixed and changing only the character, or keeping the character fixed and changing only the pose, then evaluate the results step by step. When using real-person photos, film or TV clips, or brand characters, verify usage rights and avoid creating the impression that a real person is performing or participating; before publishing, also check the character’s edges, any obstructions, and the rhythm of the movements.