Moho (Anime Studio) Tutorials

Created with Moho Pro 12
The shadow follows and resizes automatically thanks to smart bones.

Bones can change raster images if you change the bones position after frame 0.
Here the images are simply moved over some bones to create this twisting effect.
This could be used for falling items (paper, money etc.), smoke, special effects etc.

Created using bones and images in Moho Pro 12
This can also be done in older versions of Anime Studio Pro

See how Elvis morphs into a lion!
Made in Moho Pro 12 using the new Smart Warp feature.

This animation is based on the Pokemon Go game.
Made 100% in Anime Studio Pro 11
It's not perfect or complete, but I'm sharing as is. If I get some spare time I may update it.
There's only enough animation in the ball at the moment to accomplish the below video. (left, up, down, and half open).
If you do use it to make a video, then please include a mention/link to this site. Thanks.

This is another TV with static effect - This one is more 'cartoony' as requested by SillyFanz on YouTube
This version uses a particle layer to create the lines.

An effect that looks like wind using the physics engine in Anime Studio.
It uses a layer that has a force field effect applied which is turned up during the animation.

The animation was done automatically by Anime Studio's physics engine.
The worm was just dropped into the 'acid/water' and the program did the rest.
The worm is in a bone layer, and the water uses the force field setting.
(No real worms were harmed in the making of this)

This was a silly experiment using 3D layers and particles.
You can download the file used to create the video but Anime Studio wasn't happy to create this and did crash on me several times. The render time was also more than 12 hours!

Here's one way to create a nice smooth, rounded line in Anime Studio - use a custom brush!

Download and unzip the round image (AST Round_1_0_0_1_0_0_0_1.png) into your custom brush folder.

Tip: tick the "Tint brush using stroke color" option to color the line.

An example:

Here is another way to create a TV static effect
-Pixelation is set to 2 on the TV screen group layer
--The layer inside this group has 'Noise' set to 250 then loops down to 230 over 25 frames

Thanks to Víctor Paredes for the pointer.


It's best watched in 480p or better.
Version 1 can be found here