adding onto this now~
FACEMOTION3D works well enough for iPads, though i think it'd need an M-chip iPad, any A-chip would probably struggle to a degree. my M1 is good but gets a tiny bit of stutter occasionally.
anyways...
FaceMotion3D isn't the
best in terms of... being free? it's
freemium, so basically you're forced to pay just to use VRM models. it could be a subscription, but at least they have an option for a lifetime purchase...
also they only allow you to record 5 seconds of footage unless you pay again. there's multiple things to pay for. so just keep that in mind if you get it.
and you
don't want to export as FBX - it's mostly just a text file.
at least as far as i know, you need to actually record the screen (tap n hold it to enable mic) and tap to hide all the buttons. then crop it in the Photos app.
in my experience i need to upload the MOV file to a cloud storage app, so i can download it onto my Linux PC and edit it in OpenShot from there. i recommend this for pretty much anyone with Windows, GNU/Linux, or etc. if you have Mac then i'd assume it'd be easier since it's in the Apple ecosystem.
ugh why are all Mac, iOS, and iPadOS apps always paid-only? it's getting on my nerves...
FaceMotion3D seems to be (if not literally is) the only tracking software available for iPadOS at least in Australia (my country) so it is what it is i guess.
also along the question of why are most Apple apps paid-only? i know at least on Mac there's some options for free n open source apps, but iPads and iPhones always seem to get the short end of the stick. especially the App Store itself being filled with AI slop and exploitative rubbish, jailbreaking isn't always an option for anyone too :P
@Melooon i think you'd be good at answering this?