Poser has many uses – animation, photo-realistic renders, artistic reference – but it wouldn't be as versatile without the vendors who create the products used in it. And there are many who do create for the software that introduced 3D modeling to the masses.

Cybertenko, Tipol, and BlueTreeStudio, among others, produce new and interesting content on a regular basis for Poser users.

Originally created in 1995 as a replacement for artist's mannequins, Poser quickly grew in popularity because of its ease of use and how it created photorealistic images. More than 20 years later, it's now on Poser 11 and still uses the legacy interface created for Poser 3 in 1998. Because of its longevity, the software maintains a core of support.

Cybertenko creates a variety for props, like vehicles and weapons, architecture, interiors and history-inspired clothing for the seminal program.

"It is a long-time affection I have with Poser," Cybertenko said, adding he started with Poser 4. "I can not imagine using any other software for playing with characters, scenes, and such."

Tipol also has a long relationship with the program.

"I like its simplicity of use while being a complex software full of resources," she said, adding she has used Poser since version 6.

Tipol said she creates when she has an inspiration, so she only produces a few models per year.

"Once I get the idea I spend hours and days refining my model until I'm satisfied," said Tipol, who mainly produces medieval, fantasy and contemporary clothes.

BlueTreeStudio likes how accessible the software is, regardless of experience level.

"It's a powerful tool that creates high-end results for both amateur and professional artists. Of course, it's always possible to improve your render, but Poser gives everyone a good starting point," said BlueTreeStudio, whose CG animations and backgrounds are commercially available on BBC DVD on both classic series Doctor Who and Out of the Unknown.

His high-quality models of scenery, landscapes, environments, places to pose figures aren't confined to a genre or historic period.

"I've so far created everything from Ancient Egypt to the flat-flung future, Jacobean, Victorian, 1930s, 1960s, present day, and things a little more off the wall, like sets based on the works of Escher and Alice in Wonderland," he said, adding he is terrible at knitting, but he has branched out recently with 2D assets.

Cybertenko encouraged users of other programs to give Poser a try.

"Sometimes you need to apply a method of trial and error, but once you get used to it, you can work with it very well," he said.

Once you get the hang of it, "it is quite user-friendly, flexible versatile and somewhat accessible," he said.

New Poser content can be found in the Renderosity Marketplace. 

Poser offers users the ability to use interactive 3D figure design to create art, illustration, animation, comics, web, print, education, medical, games, story boarding, and more. Using the program, creators can bring their stories, dreams and fantasies to life. From historic to contemporary, sci-fi to fantasy, Poser is the 3D graphics software tool used by professionals and hobbyists alike.

That's why we want to take a closer look at some of the creators who leverage the power of Poser to create. Email us at mwillard@renderosity.com if you would like to participate in the Creator Series.

What can you create? Let us know on Twitter at @poserpro, using #CreateWithPoser