MORETION Manuals & User Guides

MORETION Technology is an innovative hardware and software provider specializing in professional inertial motion capture solutions. Their diverse product ecosystem features precision-engineered motion capture suits, smart gloves, and sensor nodes designed for versatile applications ranging from virtual production and live streaming to biomechanical analysis.

At the core of their hardware ecosystem is the powerful MotionStudio software. MORETION systems deliver real-time data broadcasting, precise pose calibration, and seamless integration with industry-standard platforms by using scalable export formats like FBX, BVH, and CSV. By prioritizing reliable wireless connectivity and distinct application scenarios, MORETION empowers creators, animators, and developers with high-fidelity, low-latency motion tracking capabilities.

• What software is used with MORETION motion capture hardware?

  You need to use MotionStudio, the official inertial motion capture software provided by Moretion Technology. Please note that it is currently designed exclusively for the Windows operating system and does not support macOS.

• How do I connect and activate my MORETION sensors?

  First, plug the receiver into your computer. To activate the sensors, insert and remove the Type-C cable from the charging case. Once the sensor lights start flashing, click the 'Connect' button within the MotionStudio interface. Make sure the sensors remain completely stationary during initialization.

• What export file formats does MORETION MotionStudio support?

  MotionStudio supports exporting your recorded motion capture data into industry-standard formats, including FBX (.fbx) for 3D animation, BVH (.bvh) for hierarchical motion mapping, and CSV (.csv) for raw data analysis.

• How do I calibrate my pose in the MORETION software?

  After wearing your sensors, launch MotionStudio and click 'Pose Calibration'. You will be required to stand in standard poses—such as the T-Pose (arms extended horizontally), an I-Pose (arms straight down at your sides), and an OK-Pose (hands forming an 'OK' sign in front of your chest) as guided by the software prompts.