How to get this index

[Bemfool]

I used this index in BFM 2009. It's really useful, thanks a lot. Recently, I turn to use BFM 2017, and it has a version with only face cropped(model2017-1_face12_nomouth.h5), which the index could not be used directly. Hence, could you teach me how to get the index, and I would do it by myself in BFM 2017. Thanks again.

[rinsa318]

I used this index in BFM 2009. It's really useful, thanks a lot. Recently, I turn to use BFM 2017, and it has a version with only face cropped(model2017-1_face12_nomouth.h5), which the index could not be used directly. Hence, could you teach me how to get the index, and I would do it by myself in BFM 2017. Thanks again.

Did you figure out it? I want to know how to get the index in BFM 2017 as well....

[Bemfool]

I used this index in BFM 2009. It's really useful, thanks a lot. Recently, I turn to use BFM 2017, and it has a version with only face cropped(model2017-1_face12_nomouth.h5), which the index could not be used directly. Hence, could you teach me how to get the index, and I would do it by myself in BFM 2017. Thanks again.

Did you figure out it? I want to know how to get the index in BFM 2017 as well....

Not yet. I'm using data from my tutor now. I'm sorry I couldn't share it with you because of privacy. But I found an alternative method, which might be practical.

1. First, generate a average face, and write it into a file (such as .ply);
2. Use PickPoint function of MeshLab to pick these points by yourself;
3. And write a simple script to find model' points nearest to these picked points. And corresponding index are what you want.

Not very accurate, but if just for estimation, it's enough. Hope that it could help you :)

[rinsa318]

I used this index in BFM 2009. It's really useful, thanks a lot. Recently, I turn to use BFM 2017, and it has a version with only face cropped(model2017-1_face12_nomouth.h5), which the index could not be used directly. Hence, could you teach me how to get the index, and I would do it by myself in BFM 2017. Thanks again.

Did you figure out it? I want to know how to get the index in BFM 2017 as well....

Not yet. I'm using data from my tutor now. I'm sorry I couldn't share it with you because of privacy. But I found an alternative method, which might be practical.

1. First, generate a average face, and write it into a file (such as .ply);

2. Use PickPoint function of MeshLab to pick these points by yourself;

3. And write a simple script to find model' points nearest to these picked points. And corresponding index are what you want.

Not very accurate, but if just for estimation, it's enough. Hope that it could help you :)

Thanks, I will try it!!

[GUNGang]

I used this index in BFM 2009. It's really useful, thanks a lot. Recently, I turn to use BFM 2017, and it has a version with only face cropped(model2017-1_face12_nomouth.h5), which the index could not be used directly. Hence, could you teach me how to get the index, and I would do it by myself in BFM 2017. Thanks again.

Did you figure out it? I want to know how to get the index in BFM 2017 as well....

Not yet. I'm using data from my tutor now. I'm sorry I couldn't share it with you because of privacy. But I found an alternative method, which might be practical.

1. First, generate a average face, and write it into a file (such as .ply);

2. Use PickPoint function of MeshLab to pick these points by yourself;

3. And write a simple script to find model' points nearest to these picked points. And corresponding index are what you want.

Not very accurate, but if just for estimation, it's enough. Hope that it could help you :)

Thanks, I will try it!!

Hello,did you try it? I meet a similar problem now. And I want to know how to get the index of model (which is not belong to the 68 keys)