Every licensed dataset and custom delivery is defined by its source, version, skeleton, representation, labels, quality checks, limitations, delivery structure, and permitted use.
The currently licensable studio dataset contains 150+ hours of full-body human motion with finger data, recorded with a 120-camera marker-based system in a AAA production studio.
The target skeleton and delivery format can be customized for the engagement. Public examples may include UE5, MHR, and Unitree G1. Available annotations include action labels, temporal segmentation, root trajectories, joint trajectories, foot contacts, and performer/session metadata. Hand-object contact labels are not included as a standard annotation.
Commercial training and evaluation rights are available by agreement. A representative sample is available through a gated request. Those facts apply to the studio dataset; they do not generalize to video-extraction, labeling, or custom dataset programs.
This table describes the specification categories Uthana documents. It does not claim that every field or format is present in every dataset.
The source specification records how the motion was captured or estimated. The delivery specification records what was transformed for the customer, including resampling, skeleton mapping, coordinate conversion, labeling, filtering, and packaging.
Keeping both layers explicit makes preprocessing decisions traceable, and prevents a normalized delivery from being mistaken for the untouched source data.
Marker-based capture, video-estimated motion, and customer-provided files require different specification details. Uthana does not force them into one universal format table.
Share the target skeleton, required fields, formats, and intended training or evaluation use. Uthana will identify supported fields, required transformations, and unresolved constraints before proposing a license or pilot.
Start generating motion today, or work with us on a custom dataset, embodiment system, or simulation program.
