Import your awesome Pixel Art from Aseprite into Godot using this plugin.
| Last Update | github|viniciusgerevini|godot-aseprite-wizard|master |
| Author | viniciusgerevini and more |
| Supported Versions | 3.4 |
Features
- Generate sprite sheet and import animations to AnimationPlayer, AnimatedSprite or SpriteFrames resource
- Adds Inspector docks for easy import and re-import
- Filters out layers you don’t want in the final animation, using regex
- Supports Aseprite animation direction (forward, reverse, ping-pong)
- Supports loopable and non-loopable animations
- Separates each Aseprite Tag into animations. In case no tags are defined, imports everything as default animation
- AnimatedSprite
- Creates SpriteFrames with Atlas Texture to be used in AnimatedSprites
- Converts Aseprite frame duration (defined in milliseconds) to Godot’s animation FPS. This way you can create your animation with the right timing in Aseprite, and it should work the same way in Godot
- Choose to export the Aseprite file as a single SpriteFrames resource, or separate each layer in different resources
- Adds Aseprite file importer to Godot (check limitations section)
- AnimationPlayer
- Adds and removes animation tracks without removing other existing tracks
- You are free to import multiple files to the same AnimationPlayer or import each layer to their own Sprite and AnimationPlayer
Installation
- Copy addons/AsepriteWizard into your project
- In the Godot Editor, go to Project Settings > Plugins and enable the AsepriteWizard plugin
Usage
After activating the plugin, you can find a section called Aseprite in the inspector dock when selecting Sprite and AnimatedSprite nodes.
Also, the importer will be enabled allowing Aseprite files to be used seamlessly. In addition to that, you can find the wizard screen on Project -> Tools -> Aseprite Spritesheet Wizard menu.
License
MIT
