Korekatis has launched a 3D studio business in Tokyo as the second phase of its 100 million yen project, offering motion capture, avatar production, and live goods support.
Korekatis announced the launch of its 3D studio business in August 2026, marking the second phase of a 100 million yen project aimed at supporting virtual industry creators. The studio is located in Tokyo and is equipped with 12 Vicon optical motion capture cameras, along with SHOGUN software. It supports real-time finger tracking and simultaneous recording for three to five people, a setup designed to address the limited availability of multi-person recording spaces in the city.
The studio offers day sessions priced from 50,000 yen during a limited campaign, positioning itself between the high cost of major studios and the scarcity of affordable multi-person options. Beyond motion capture, Korekatis provides 3D avatar production and live goods support services, building toward a one-stop environment for VTuber 3D activities from recording to avatar creation and merchandise sales.
The studio was built under the supervision of Crescent Inc. The launch is the second phase of the 100 Million Yen Project, which aims to create a complete pipeline for virtual creators. The company frames this as a response to the gap between expensive major studios and the limited availability of multi-person recording spaces in Tokyo.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself sourced, then editorially reviewed. Every fact links the story it came from.
Structured graph also available as JSON at /public/entities/korekatis.
CC BY 4.0.
Korekatis announced the launch of a 3D studio business as the second phase of its 100 million yen project supporting virtual industry creators. The Tokyo studio features 12 Vicon cameras and supports simultaneous capture of three to five people, with day sessions priced from 50,000 yen during a limited campaign. The company also offers 3D avatar production and live goods support services.
Corecatis Inc. announced the full launch of its 3D studio business on August 2, as the second phase of its 100 Million Yen Project. The studio, built under Crescent Inc. supervision, uses 12 Vicon optical motion capture cameras and SHOGUN software, supporting real-time finger tracking and simultaneous recording for 3 to 5 people.