CapturyLive vs QuickMagic

CapturyLive is a turnkey hardware-and-software system that converts camera video into real-time 3D motion data for multiple actors. It tracks full-body movement; finger tracking is an add-on, while face tracking is offered as an add-on or standalone solution. Camera installations scale from four to 12 or more cameras according to performer numbers and space. The system records motion and video, then exports FBX, BVH, C3D, or CSV files. Charting tools cover 3D kinematics such as bone and joint positions and rotations, with support for AMTI or Bertec force plates. Live output can stream to Unreal Engine, Unity, MotionBuilder, BoB, OSC, VRPN, ROS, and OSVR. Captury’s APIs support custom streaming pipelines. Systems ship with Ubuntu pre-installed; the maker recommends Gigabit Ethernet cameras, cabling, and a network switch for synchronized video.

QuickMagic turns video footage and text prompts into editable 3D animation and motion data, without requiring a mocap suit, markers, or a multi-camera studio. Video workflows support full- or upper-body capture, hand and facial motion, one or multiple subjects, and static or moving cameras. With text-to-motion, a plain-language description becomes a draft users can preview, export, and refine. Listed exports include FBX, BVH, BIP, C4D, VMD, Mixamo, Unreal, Character Creator and iClone, Roblox, and OnlyFace; named workflows include Blender, Unity, Maya, 3ds Max, MotionBuilder, and MikuMikuDance, with availability varying by plan and workflow. QuickMagic also provides human-motion references for robotics simulation and prototyping, with supported Unitree G1, H1, and H1_2 presets. Browser-based Avatar tools include AI Dance, Talking Avatar, Face Swap, Image-to-Video, and Character Generator. The Free plan allows FBX export, videos up to 30 seconds, uploads up to 50 MB, and 15-day asset storage. Paid personal plans start at $11.90 a month billed yearly; API packages are separately priced. The service is available on the web and through an API.