Hello, What's the secret for getting hair in the right place? I've tried the same hair in Poser with no problems but in D|S it never ends up in the right place. TIA

They are some open questions on the kind of hares you are using but if they are conforming hares simply select the figure you want the hare to conform too before loading them. Other way of doing it is to select the hares after loading them and than to use the ”fit to” button in the parameter window and select the name of the figure in the scroll menu.

Thank you - I think I may have found the answer. Load hair before posing - I always used to put hair on last as I was a heavier render to check.

Dear Jroulin,
No disrespect intended, but hair' is what you have on your headhare'  is a sort of long legged  rabbit' very difficult to pose on the head!!!

Well it seems that I learned two additional things with this. The first is that a rabbit is very difficult to pose on a head. Maybe the long legs are the problems. And the second is that using a spellchecker stills means that you have to double-check your writings. Anyway I really like the picture maybe it could be a nice future render.

Jacques

I would like to point that some "hare" models do not have the "fit to" option. In this case, in Studio, go to the scene tab and expand the main figure parts. Next, drag the hair objet name to the head. You are parenting the hair to the head, this way.

ROFL.....For God's sake don't let Bugs Bunny know this about fitting hares. I fitted a hare to my head once and got a big rash as a result. Anyway...sometime when you fit the hair or parent it, then pose, your hare flys off to the left ,right, or straight up (flying hares are not projectiles). When this happens,most of the time you can simply tweek the x,y,or z cordinates at the top of the paremeter window and it will follw the paths back to the head and be in place. Also, YES always put the hair on the head and parent it to the head BEFORE you pose the charecter. This way even if it, in fact, IS a flying hare, then you can tweek it easily without useing any rotation settings.

LOL!
Apart from parenting or "fitting to" first thing before posing:
If it is too hard on your machine you can make the hair during posing invisible by clicking on the eye in the scene tab.
I had to do that with a Gazebo - it was simply impossible posing or moving my characters when the Gazebo was visible.

Look, let's be sensible, fair enough trying to pose a hare on the head, but a GAZEBO - I don't think so!!

Quote - Look, let's be sensible, fair enough trying to pose a hare on the head, but a GAZEBO - I don't think so!!

ROTFL!
Don't you think it would be an interesting crown? ;)