Uploaded February 2014 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Follow me on Twitter! twitter.com/dasbotwitt
This is a short episode that will be covering some updates that apply to our last lesson involving removing distracting elements. I also cover a much more efficient console command you can bind to a single key for removing the HUD.
Apologies for the short update, but since I won't have the chance to get anything done over the week, I thought I'd make this update video it's own thing, rather than wait any longer to cover it in the next tutorial.
Follow me on Twitter! twitter.com/dasbotwitt
This is a short episode that will be covering some updates that apply to our last lesson involving removing distracting elements. I also cover a much more efficient console command you can bind to a single key for removing the HUD.
Apologies for the short update, but since I won't have the chance to get anything done over the week, I thought I'd make this update video it's own thing, rather than wait any longer to cover it in the next tutorial.
![MOMMY [SFM]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fR8cI4HHUvQ/mqdefault.jpg "MOMMY [SFM]
Follow me on Twitter! http://www.twitter.com/dasbotwitt
For my very first entry into the Source Filmmaker archives, I decided to try out the famous Commander Shepard model, made popular in Source Filmmaker by MegaGFilms. I wanted to try this model out to see what kind of edge its facial structure had over the rather restricted nature of the TF2 characters. TF2 models have their facial poses bound by sliders that adjust the intensity of poses in certain portions of their face. These sliders, while able to be exploited to ridiculous levels in Garrys Mod, Source Filmmaker is more limited in that respect, allowing facial flexes that are within more reasonable parameters. Commander Shepard on the other hand, while he does have his own set of slider controls, he is able to do something completely different. All pose-able portions of his face are actually able to be selected and manipulated just like the bones of a characters limbs. Combine that with Source Filmmakers ability to stretch and rotate the bones of a character in completely silly ways, youre able to pose Commander Shepards face in ways that could give children nightmares, and that kind of freedom is exactly what I was worried I would never get in Source Filmmaker.
I greatly hope later on down the line that people hoping to create new models, or import existing ones from other mediums into Source Filmmaker, catch onto this and make it possible to do more often. I was bothered at first by the restrictive nature of the slider system in SFM, but seeing Shepards face at work allowed me to potentially remove this gripe from my list of things GMod can do better than Source Filmmaker.
The audio is from an All-State Mayhem ad. This one in particular is known as Toddler Mayhem.")
