IE: You can't apply a zombie skin texture to an Elder Guardian. You can do this for any mob, just make sure that whatever mob you're using, you use the corresponding image, otherwise you will end up with broken textures. Once you've made whatever image you'd like, you can save it, then load the new image as a skin in mine-imator. You can go to your Minecraft texture folder, go to the "entities" folder, and then copy steve.png, paste the file wherever you'd like (I highly recommend having a separate folder to hold all of your creation images), and then edit the copied file you've just made with your image editor. If you want to create a simple humanoid, just click "human." You will see there is an option for "Skin" which allows you to set whichever texture you want. Once you've figured out what sort of mob you want to create, go into Mine-imator, click the crafting table, and then the humanoid icon that says "Create a player or mob," and then you'll be able to browse through all the mobs in the game and figure out which parts you want from each. Note that the size of all item textures in Minecraft is 16x16 pixels.
It's mostly used for making item textures, as these are not 3D in-game. You don't need any extra software for this, just an image editor. This is just creating images via placing pixels. You now have access to every single texture in the game. I'd recommend renaming it to the version name you used so it's easier to keep track of if you want to use older or newer textures in the future. It may take a few moments for the images to be copied over, but soon enough you'll have a new folder called "textures" in your folder of choice. You'll be able to select whichever folder on your computer you'd like to copy the textures to. Jar/assets/Minecraft and select the folder called "Textures" then right click and hit "Copy To". In the window that will open, navigate to. jar (with 7-Zip, this is done by hitting "Open Archive"). jar file, and use 7-Zip or your Zip editor of choice to open the. json file, you'll want to right click the. minecraft, go to the folder called "Versions." Go to whichever version you'd like to get the textures from (you will only see versions you've installed through the Minecraft launcher), and open its folder. Go to your Minecraft folder, if you don't know where this is, hit the windows key and type %appdata%.minecraft or open Minecraft, go to Resource Packs, and click "Open resource pack folder" then go to its parent folder. This is a very helpful step before you start creating, get Minecraft's default textures so you can reference and edit them as you please.
3.2 New 3D models (3D editor) (Recommended).1 Getting the Default Minecraft textures.
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