Title says it all really, any suggestions?

Well I am partial to the ones I made LOL , but you can judge for yourself.. and they work on all tehe other Millenium 3 characters and teh youngteens and preteens.. any questions holler!

http://market.renderosity.com/mod/bcs/index.php?ViewProduct=44078

Bookmark!

Apart from the textures, there will always be some postwork needed in Poser as the upper eyelid and lashes do not cast a shadow on the eyeball which, in real-life, always happens.
This said, I particularly like Blackhearted's BlackEyes. But these are no textures, but new eyes.

i love rebelmommy's eye textures and always use em on my renders =)

I  suggest you look  at these wonderful two products by Valea. Visions of Colour & Light I & II

Links follow: http://market.renderosity.com/mod/bcs/index.php?ViewProduct=36784

and: http://market.renderosity.com/mod/bcs/index.php?ViewProduct=43914

They are just great and so full of life!

Cheers Marko

Thanks guys, I think I'm gona give rebelmommy's a go. Just what I am looking for :o)

Quote - i love rebelmommy's eye textures and always use em on my renders =)

Why thank you very much Rainfeather!:)

Quote - Apart from the textures, there will always be some postwork needed in Poser as the upper eyelid and lashes do not cast a shadow on the eyeball which, in real-life, always happens.

cough uhm? shadows get cast n eyeballs if you're smart enough to know how to do it :)

The problem is in fact more complex:  the eyeball should have a flat iris with a curved lens over it. It should be wet. And, due to gravity, the tear liquid should accumulate and add specular light to where the eyeball meets the lower eyelid. The teargland should be partly covered by a membrane, the last left-over from a third eyelid. The lower eyelid should disappear beneath the upper one at the outside, etc etc.

It's not a question of knowing how to do it in 3D: it is possible, but within limits. But eyes, even when created in XSI, Maya, Max or whatever are usually what betrays digital humans. And no texture of an iris, however photographic it may be, will ever add life to a digital eye if the eye itself is not correct.

I visited your gallery, and why don't you show it in your works, for example in your "Mindy"? Speculars cannot be where there should be shadow.

i took down 95% of my gallery long ago, and didn't put back up
remaining ones were for "special" cases, friends asked me to keep em
the detail in them is far from perfect lol but they weren't made for that

the iris in a human eye isnt accually flat, its very slightly concave, but either way
any decent eye models i've seen, have morphs to allow both ways
i like a very very slight spec on the iris, but thats just me :)

next the eyewhite, i find by having 2 layers in the mesh, very very slightly apart
tends to work a bit better, texture on the inner layer, with the outer used to create
a slight "milky fog" effect, that appears to be between the 2 layers, and includes veins

then comes the pupil, i find having an "inside" to the eye works strangely, just a 3rd
sphere shape inside, with a hole where light passes through the iris center
setting the color for the inside of the eye to about 15R/15G/15B, and a bit of work
with diffuse node to cut out too much light (so no bright sun makes pupil look white)

cornea has reflection, but needs thebright objects to reflect stronger than the dim ones
i found multiplying the reflection times itself works decently, but i've seen better

the "tear gathering" at the lower edge of the eye, can be done by a careful setup with
AO node, N node, and some math, plugged into displacement chan

i spent 3 months trying to create realistic eyes in P6, i can go on forever :P
having a girlfriend with pretty green eyes for a live reference was very useful :)

runs back over to carrara to play with better lighting :D

Attached Link: My tutorial on getting good facial shadows - fixes eyes, teeth, and nostril glow.

i think its the lighting, but that pic looks scary o_o no offence lol

and i hate postwork :) love people who try and do it all in the render

btw, looks like your bumps go "out"? while both ways work, "in" i think is more realistic :)

Yeah the lighting is stark - but that was on purpose. I'm not doing art here - I'm demonstrating how shadows are supposed to look. To make this a nice portrait, I'd use IBL and probably another fill light. But then you would not be able to clearly see the shadows.

So many people have no idea how to get the shadows on small features to work right in Poser. Some don't even REALIZE they aren't right and just keep posting fake looking renders. That's why I wrote the tutorial.

On the bump map issue... I can't remember if that was the Daz High-Res texture set alone or I added some granite. If it's the texture set alone, then that sucks, right? In any case, this bump setting wasn't meant to be used with such stark lighting because it is scary.

However, you've got me curious now, so I'll check that bump texture and see if it works better by negating it. It shouldn't, though, because who would sell a professionally made bump texture that doesn't work well when directly plugged into the bump map? Oh, right, it's Daz.