Image below shows the result, now our axis conversion has been applied to both the objects globally, and mesh objects locally. (In bmesh could use (bm, geom=bm.verts, matrix = rot)) import bpy Using the internal files' hashes, psxtract can calculate the key by itself. cue files to work on the playstation classic, i ended up finding this tiny little exe application called 'psxtract.exe' and you would open up cmd and run some codes to generate some results that give you the. You may supply a KEYS.BIN file to the tool, but this is not necessary. after hours of searching for the right pbp unpacker that gives me the correct. To apply rotation I've rotated the vertex coordinates by the axis transform rotation. Using the '-c' option in the command line, psxtract will additionally convert the resulting ISO image to a mountable PSOne CD-ROM binary image (BIN/CUE). What we are doing here ultimately is applying the axis conversion rotation to Suzanne. In this answer I prattled on about local and global coordinates. To locally transform Suzanne to our new system rotate her vertex coordinates by the rotation, then rotate the object coordinates back accordingly.

Locally though, Suzanne is still Z up -Y forward. Globally all objects are transformed to our new global scheme of Y up and Z forward. > įor example sake: Lets apply this axis conversion to all objects in the scene import bpyįrom bpy_extras.io_utils import axis_conversion Camera and Lamp are from default file.Īs you pointed out in your answer the axis_conversion to Z forward Y up is a matter of rotating the axes -90 degrees about X. With some translation, rotation and scale. Image below shows Suzanne in blender default of Z up and -Y forward. To convert such that both objects and their data, mesh in this case follow the new axis conversion, need to apply the conversion to both the object and its mesh data. Convert the axes of a scene using bpy_extras.io_utils.axis_conversion.

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