Reallusion showcases AI-driven character creation at SIGGRAPH 2026 with NVIDIA RTX and HP hardware

Reallusion unveiled its latest AI-powered facial tracking, real-time rendering, and integrated workflows at SIGGRAPH 2026, highlighting advancements in neural rendering, simulation, and cloud-based creative tools driven by NVIDIA RTX hardware and HP workstations.

Reallusion used SIGGRAPH 2026 in Los Angeles to present its character-creation and animation tools alongside NVIDIA RTX hardware and HP workstations, including the Z4 Workstation and HP ZGX Nano AI Station. The conference, which ran from July 19 to July 23 in Los Angeles, is a major showcase for computer graphics, simulation, animation and related technologies. (magazine.reallusion.com)

At the HP booth, Reallusion demonstrated AccuFACE 2, RTX Render and its AI Studio workflow. The company said AccuFACE 2 uses a newly trained AI model for more stable facial tracking and is tuned for CC5 HD characters, while GPU acceleration enables real-time facial capture with close attention to lip movement and expression. Reallusion also showed an updated RTX Render for iClone, which uses NVIDIA RTX acceleration for real-time path tracing. (magazine.reallusion.com)

A key part of the pitch was the AI Studio link between iClone and Character Creator. Reallusion said the workflow lets users move 3D assets into AI video generation while keeping tighter control over visual consistency and intellectual property ownership. That message fits a broader industry direction seen across SIGGRAPH 2026, where NVIDIA framed the event around neural rendering, world models and simulation for creative tools, industrial design, robotics and autonomous systems. (magazine.reallusion.com)

Reallusion also ran daily AI Studio demonstrations at CenterGrid’s booth, where it showed the same pipeline on a cloud workstation with an NVIDIA RTX A6000. The company said the setup connected Character Creator, iClone, AccuLIPS, Motion LIVE and AI Studio to show a production path that does not depend on local hardware. That emphasis on flexible compute mirrored other SIGGRAPH exhibitors, including Dell, which also promoted local and secure workstation-based workflows for demanding AI and creative tasks. (magazine.reallusion.com)