Perform on camera through a virtual avatar

What is Live3D?

Live3D's VTuber tools connect a performer's movements with a digital character. Its official VTuber Maker listing describes avatar broadcasting and virtual presentations, while the product manual explains webcam-based tracking of the face, head, and upper body. This is a different creative task from generating a still image: the goal is to make an avatar respond during a presentation, conversation, or stream as the performer speaks and moves.

Prepare the character and its performance

VTuber Maker provides tracking controls and calibration, along with actions that can be triggered through a quick-action panel or keyboard combinations. Live3D's related VTuber Editor supports preparing model resources for use in Maker. Its official channel also describes uploading VRM models and working with avatar resources, giving creators a path from character setup to an animated presentation.

Rehearse a short segment first

Before a full stream, test a short introduction with the camera, microphone, lighting, and avatar you expect to use. Check whether gestures remain readable and the character stays properly framed. Plan a few deliberate reactions instead of triggering every available effect. A rehearsal also helps identify moments where the virtual presenter needs supporting slides, a screen demonstration, or a simpler composition.

Features to explore

• Webcam avatar tracking
• Tracking calibration
• Triggered avatar actions
• VRM resource preparation

Who is Live3D for?

VTubers, streamers, and presenters exploring performance through a 3D character. A suitable starting point is a short recorded segment that tests how the avatar behaves with your existing camera and presentation setup.

Before you get started

The main website could not be retrieved, so this profile uses official product distribution materials. Confirm current system requirements, supported tracking features, and model permissions before committing to a production setup.