Animation Details
Fallen_Tri_Hover_Foot is a floor-based yoga flow with a standing entrance and exit. The character folds forward, places both hands down and moves into a hips-raised position. One leg lifts behind the body, then passes forward as the torso turns open and an arm reaches upward and over the head. The extended leg hovers outward during the side-opening portion. The performer returns through two-hand support, repeats the movement toward the other side and comes back to standing.
 
Technical Specifications
The download is named Fallen_Tri_hover_foot.zip. The existing listing identifies FBX as the animation format; the archive inventory has not been inspected. The preview shows a connected sequence of folds, raised-leg positions and supported turns, with visible transitions into and out of the floor work.
 
Compatibility and Production Workflows
Compatibility is untested. Confirm the delivered files suit your import and retargeting workflow before production use. Review hand placement, shoulder position and foot height after applying the motion to your character. Differences in limb length can change how the supporting palm meets the floor and how clearly the hovering leg separates from it. Check these contacts from the intended camera angle.
 
Suitable Uses
Use the flow as source movement for an animated yoga scene, a fitness character showcase or a wellness-themed interactive experience. Its changes between upright, folded and side-facing positions also offer material for pose studies and visual sequencing. A full-body view can keep the hovering foot and changing support hand visible while preserving the flow between poses.
 
What's Included
The product listing provides the named animation archive. The preview character and presentation do not automatically form part of the download. Inspect the files to establish their organization and supporting assets before planning a complete instructional scene or assuming the displayed model is supplied.
 
Tags
yoga flow, fallen triangle variation, hovering foot, side-opening pose, raised leg, supported turn, floor movement, standing transition, movement study