The phrase "character model" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used in creative writing or discussions about storytelling and characterization. Example: "The author's character model for the villain was well-developed and complex, making the readers question their initial assumptions about the antagonist."
This research implies a different character model.
The 19th-century character model was based on an expansive understanding of free will.
Megamind's character model was tweaked quite a bit to capture that balance.
For decades Mr. Hinton was a beneficent uncle for jazz musicians, a teacher, adviser and character model.
It's certainly prettier, with particular attention played to Lara's character model, while the epic set pieces look resplendent on the new machines.
But the character model was incredibly detailed, featuring dynamic hair, dilating pupils, facial motion-capture and even real-time wrinkles with underlying muscle simulation.
Different shaders can be attached to various parts of a character model to give it specific characteristics, corresponding to skin, hair, fabric and so on.
We would never have had the courage to do that on the first game because, if it doesn't work, you have six seconds of nothing, just a character model looking slack-jawed.
Mr. Shils cast an enormous shadow over Mr. Bellow's life -- as mentor, character model and editor -- and figures prominently in the best of Mr. Bellow's novels, including "Mr. Sammler's Planet" in 1970.
For that past few years I've also been responsible for "rigging" the majority of the characters we've worked on, which is the setup of a character model before animation can take place; we essentially add a computer-generated skeleton.
If the 19th-century model implied a moralistic captain steering the ship of the soul, the new character model implies a crafty Machiavellian, deftly manipulating the neural networks inside.
