Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 21 6:06 am)
My python page
My ShareCG freebies
Forgot to say: this mods the 'v' lines as well as the 'd' lines. Most CR2s don't have 'v' lines, but a lot of mine have internal geometries....
My python page
My ShareCG freebies
If that's too much, try changing the 4 to 5 as mentioned in the comments at top....
My python page
My ShareCG freebies
That's the advantage of experience.... having lots of templates floating around, which can be quickly modified to serve a new purpose. The disadvantage of experience is the tendency to say "Oh, I know that won't work." A beginner starts with the assumption that everything is possible, so goes ahead and tries it.
My python page
My ShareCG freebies
Wow - this is fantastic! Thanks ockham. I assume it's valid to do this for pz2 and pz3 files too?
Message edited on: 04/12/2005 16:17
Creator of PoserPhysics
Creator
of OctaneRender
for Poser
Blog
Facebook
Hmm... Yes, I guess you could. The 'v' and 'd' lines are the same. The file-open dialog looks for CR2, but you could either change that or just type in a different name. Nothing after the file-open is CR2-specific.
My python page
My ShareCG freebies
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
The way Poser works, the Deltas for a morph take up a lot of space in the .CR2, and I often see them with 7 or 8 decimal places. That works out as tiny fractions of a millimetre, and seems excessive. It's often much more precision that the .obj file stores. Is there a Python script (or Perl or Awk or similar, but Poser has Python included) which can truncate this data? When a Parameter velue of 1.0 shifts a vertex by the Delta value, can anyone see the effect of that 7th decimal place? And sometimes you get a burst of scientific notation; 7 or 8 significant digits with an exponent. 1 part in 10E12?