projectstrio.blogg.se - Poser debut tutorials

#Poser debut tutorials how to
#Poser debut tutorials update

First-the Sprayer Tool itself then the Sprayer Splat Tool. There are three main components of the Spray Tool.

The basic concept is very similar to the Rain Tool. If you have used any of the other Nerd3D volumetric simulations you will have a real head start in this tutorial. Those of you thinking about weight mapping some older figures and wondering if you can make a distributable Injector to do it, the answer is "Yes". We CAN inject weight maps and Animated joint centers. It's been asked several times and so far I think the best answer is "It should work" Well I decided to actually do it. There is a way to force Studio to do it right but it's way too much work. The morphs function as conventional Conforming Morphs but do not Super Conform. At the time of this writing DAZ Studio does not handle this correctly. We'll focus on creating Super Conforming Morphs in figures using the tools available now. This tutorial assumes you are already comfortable with those techniques.

#Poser debut tutorials update

This is an update or perhaps an extension of the original EMC tutorial that so many have used to get started making Joint Controlled morphs and other types of dependencies in Poser. Even plasma beams and energy rays are at your mad scientist's finger tips. You can also add dramatic, intense contrails to add realism to your aircraft renders. These tool allow you to add a subtly wisp of dust that sets your render in motion by adding that feeling of action. The Nerd 3D Dust and trail tool is designed to let you add contrails, dust trails, bullet wakes, plasma beams and a myriad of other effects to your renders and animations. I’d be nice to get the tcp/ip stream into Blender.Source - Nerd3D Graphics Category - Poser > My next step is in getting the face rigged to use Zign Track After translating the clothing, I usually delete the armature and assign an armature modifier using the main figure’s armature, and then parent the clothing to the main mesh. Sometimes there is some scaling involved.Ĭlothing may also come in with its own armature. I usually rotate them on X axis 90 degrees, as well as do some translation on X and Z axis depending on what it is (up for hair, down for shoes, etc.). I you have more than one character (cloths, hair, shoes, etc.) they all get imported at center. I then rotate the mesh 90 degree on the X axis (r, x, 90) The new Mocap tools help a lot as I use the Fix BVH Axis Orientation button on the armature. I’ve been able to get a character from DAZ Studio 4 to Blender. I recently grabbed the 2.5Character Animation Cookbook:

Facial rig for phonemes, eyebrows, eye target, jaw, etc.

sliders for morph target as shape keys.

My main goal would be to get Poser characters in Blender with: I’m not sure if there’s a trick that can be done with something like BVH hacker or even a plain text editor.

#Poser debut tutorials how to

I experimented with Daz Studio and was able to get a KelvinG2, Vickie4, and Michael4 character with some rigging in with the Collada export! The problem is for Poser the Y-axis is up, and in Blender the Z-axis is up, I’m not sure how to rectify this.

possibly apply a base texture or character texture.

setting up basic mesh dimensions with morphs.

So I’m interested in a workflow where I do some basic character modeling in Daz Studio or Poser: I figure you can get some inexpensive clothes, shoes, characters, whatever.

My view is that Poser content is an inexpensive way to start content creation. And maybe I’m pursuing the wrong path but I’d like to get see if there is an improved workflow.