CINEVERSITY

You're very welcome, A.,

My best wishes for your project.

Hi omarpalos,

To work from images doesn't allow for good answers.

Going by what I see, it is a relatively high polygon count, which is not ideal for this task.

My initial question would be, if the points are not altered, how was it moved in this shape? Based on joints, then I would suggest employing the weight map and the joints to move it back. I assume you have thought about that, but I have no information about what you did.

Dragging the new mesh into a Pose Morph that is connected to the initial Object should work, kind of, as the points are "moved" in a straight line or around one single axis. If that works at all, I can't tell based on the images. I suggest placing and aligning the Pose Morph axis where the Toe joint was.

Without any project file, I can't tell more. (If you share it, please as DropBox, Adobe, Apple, Google, or Wetransfer Cloud services. I do not open shortened URLs or unknown services. Thank you.)

All the best

Hi Mark,

Thanks for the kind feedback.

The core idea is a Spline (Path) with another Spline (Profile). Then a Sweep is used.

The Profile Spline would extend the shape as it runs with its middle along the Path, so I used the Transform Element Capsule to get the axis to the "outer" point. Half of the width of the profile. In this way, the Path is also the final size. One of my targets here was to define the size without guessing.

With an Extrude, the Path creates the Fill of the door. I used a Bevel here, so it doesn't show up on the side (nearly no offset)

The XPresso handles the "half profile/axis" process and the User Data Mixer. Most of the parts (Formula) are done to allow the profile to shrink when the door is much smaller than the frame. This is more for comfort than needed.

My best wishes

You're very welcome, Ming.

IF the target is a SDS free result:
If you get the first fbx low poly export, merge it in a new project file, select all and use the Mesh> Subdivide. Done.

Yes, the core part is to avoid the SDS during the first part.
Why? Place a cube into an SDS; it gets smaller.
So, the points of the PoseMorph memory keep the position in place, but not so much the PoseMorph "shapes"; the difference is in the pose.
With the first export, all Blend-shapes, including the Base-shape, are untouched by the SDS.
At least, that is my current idea about it.

All the best