This is a embarressing topic for me, and prob others. But I am fed up, and have no choice to get this out. I do not know if anyone does experience this problem. I have purchased a female character, and she has size 8 breasts. The thing is comformorming Cloths (Shirts, tops,...etc) on Size 8 breasts on the female Character. I can understand the little taper off, and maybe changing size (X, Y, Z,, cleavage adjustment, raise. But wow..it sure is a pain, and teadous. I do not know if I am comforming them properly, by doing this technique. I haven't found any freebies, that are for size 8 breasts. This is prob why I prefer characters with normal life "default" breasts (lmao). I know DAZ has products for all sizes. But I do not have any yet, and will in the future. So, in the mean time, what is the best way to solve this problem?

The proper way to configure conforming clothing is to select the clothing item after you import it, go to Figure/Conform To... then select the female model. The problem is, if the clothing is not morphable for that specific character, then it won't conform to the big breasts morph you have applied to the figure. You'd have to use a program like the Tailor to make it work.

I specialize in Voluptuous women so I understand your plight. That is why so many of my characters have a closet full of bodygloves. If the clothing has the Daz morphs in it, after you have conformed the clothes to your character you will need to go the individual Left collar, right collar and chest dials to do your conform. Once conformed the "body" dials will not move properly on the clothes you need to go to the individual body parts of the clothes. wyrmmaster's Sarah Spritling at Daz creates voluptuous bodies for both the character and clothes. He will release very shortly a new set here called "Secret Project" that is splendid. Check out my store and see some of the great body gloves for Voluptuous ladies. cheerio lululee

You could also try adjusting your geometry using magnets, if your clothes item doesn't have the correct morphs already. It's somewhat tricky/tedious, but hey you'll learn something! See Dr.Geep's magnets tutorials - they're always a good place to start.

If you have the patience for it, use magnets on the clothing and 'stretch' the clothing to fit the breasts. Magnets can be awkward to learn at first but are very powerful. :] Fish

Darn, FishNose beat me to it, lousy cheap cross posting - but at least I mentioned Dr.Geep first!

Attached Link: Maya Doll Race Queen

Attached Link: Witchy Welcome

Robo, what figure are you using? (V2, V3 something else?)

I use magnet kits like Voluptuous Vikcy 2 and Volup Vicky 3 and don't waste time on clothes MTs. The magnets will do the whole body including the clothes and get them 95% right in most cases. MTs just won't do it as well.

It is a Vic3 Character. But I am new to Poser 4, and I thought I had the touch, how to comform outfits onto the characters. V3 Cloths fit V3 Characters very nicely, but soon as I use the MAT character onto the V3, tops are not easy to conform. I will look into how to use magnets.

Are the MATs you are applying for the clothes or for V3? If the MATS are for the clothes, apply them only to the clothes, if they're for V3, make sure you have your clothes conformed first, then apply the MATS to V3. I'm assuming by MAT character you mean a MAT pose. You don't really apply characters to other characters - you either conform or parent them. Maybe you could give us a step by step breakdown of what you're trying to do, and which clothing/poses you're trying to do it with?

Attached Link: http://edgeofnever.net/downloads/breast8mag.zip

WOW!..Shadownet....very powerfull stuff. ----------------------------------------------------------- Unzipped; This is what I do. 1.) I select a V3 Character. 2.) I go into Pose obtions menu select the character, then Inject the body figure. Then the Skin MAT. Now for the clothing which is tops for the character. 3.) I then Conform to:Figure 1. I then maybe do some taper, scale, or even yet (depending on the outfit),Object then properties, checking off "Visible". 4.) Then breast size "8" is what really annoying. On the default V3 character, can get away with clothing that fit very nice. But soon as I inj body to get the character, the battle begins. :-) -----------------------------------------------------------

Well one problem is probably doing the taper, scale and other adjustments before you work with the breast size morph. Try doing the breast size "8" immediately after you conform the clothing item before you deform the clothes in any way. Then do your taper, scaling and other adjustments. Also, if the clothing item you are using does not have a breast size "8" morph on it by itself, it definitely will not conform afte using that morph on V3. In that case you will have to use magnets, use the Tailor, or postwork.

Robo, like myself, as a new user thought conforming clothing meant fitting clothing. It does not. What the Conform option does is put the clothing in place and lock it to it's respective body parts. It does not refit it to any bodypart that is no longer standard due to Morph, Magnet or other manipulation (X,Y,Z). If you change the body part you have to change the corresponding clothing part as well. Thankfully there are tools around now that relieve some of the work involved.

Jeez, I forgot to ask what version of Poser Robo was using. I'm on 4, so I still get the crosstalk - that means if the clothing has the same morphs as the figure, adjusting the morphs on the figure will "automagically" adjust the morphs on the clothing due to the crosstalk "feature". I believe (and someone else correct me if I'm wrong), that what Mizrael is saying holds true for Poser Pro and Poser 5 (they fixed the cross talk thing in those right?) - so if you have one of these newer Poser versions Robo, follow Mizrael's advice.

Am I the only one who thought, "You have it easy in Poser. RL can get painful."? Yes, Magnets are the way to go. Look at photographs and you/ll see that clothes affect the breasts too. There are few morphs which look right for large, clothed, breasts. Or even for small ones. But keep checking the view from other directions.

Helium. not silicone? Though I'll have to track down the sources you mention.

Helium of course, lol! Imagine carry that amount of silicone around. That would get heavy, haha! (You shoukd have seen the first version... this version was was toned down especially for Rosity!) :] Fish

Attached Link: http://www.renderosity.com/freestuff.ez?Form.Contrib=willdial&Topsectionid=0

Attached Link: http://www.planet-3d.com/tutorials/breastmags/

Well, joking apart, a bit of exaggeration can look more real, but it depends a lot on the pose and the viewing angle. And a lot of the "references" you might find on the net are a little unreliable. Silicone implants and such are routine. Maybe some models have better morphs, but the ones I have seen are biased towards naked breasts. Clothes tend to bring the breasts together, making the cleavage a little more prominent. And there are gravity effects. But all these things have been something artists have had to deal with for centuries. All those nude models and life art classes are more than just lechery. We don't have to learn the same mechanics of putting lines on paper, but we're in the same business. And it's OK to feel a little embarrassed. It hits me sometimes, but when you're actually making the art, working on the image, it sort of drifts to one side. The process, whatever the medium, puts a distance between you and the reality. Usually.

That is a nice tutorial. All these replies are great help on the subject.