Yeah, it saves files in either .daz (for scenes, like a pz3) or .ds (which are text files, similar to Poser's poses or cameras). The one advantage is that DAZ Studio doesn't care where they go, so you can stick cameras, poses, lights, poses for lights or cameras (you can save poses that only affect them), and scenes in the same folder. You can't save props like you can in Poser at the moment though, so keep that in mind. Whatever objects or figures you want to save have to be saved in a scene file. You can import scenes into each other though (like importing a CR2 in Poser), so it's not too bad. Thanks, SnowS

my DeviantArt page: http://snowsultan.deviantart.com/

 

I do not speak as a representative of DAZ, I speak only as a long-time member here. Be nice (and quit lying about DAZ) and I'll be nice too.