I got fed up with conforming clothing that didn't fit after you rescaled limbs (longer legs etc).  So I created a character using an OBJ geometry with two layers (inner Judy, outer catsuite).  This scales perfectly,  no more bits sticking through.  By using transparancy maps on the outer layer, I can create any tight clothing I like (and realistic stockings etc).  Unfortunately I am not very good at creating characters and my methods were somewhat crude;  something went wrong with the head texture, the faceroom no longer works and each body part has it's own texture assigned. Has anyone else done this (only better)?

regards

Jean

I know what you mean about conforming clothing.  It's hard to fit the figure if you change their body shape, not to mention pretty impossible to fit the clothing around a figure that is posed in any way other than straight up standing.

You have a few options open to you.

1.  Dynamic Clothing (poser 5 and 6)

http://camelot.renderosity.com/freestuff.ez?Form.Contrib=mapps&Topsectionid=0

http://camelot.renderosity.com/freestuff.ez?Form.Contrib=svdl&Topsectionid=0

PhilC Dynamic Clothing Tutorial

• I absolutely love dynamic clothing.  Once I discovered it I was able to have my figure sit down, stand up, lay down, stick their legs out.... it was great.  I prefer dynamic clothing to conforming clothing.  Many merchants are seeing the increased trend and have started to make more and more of it.   The above links are from 2 generous Renderosity members who share their talent with us.  You can try your hand with dynamic clothing absolutely free.  If you decide you like it, there are other free dynamic clothing around, along with many gorgeous packages for sale in the various poser stores.

1. Magnets

• huge learning curve. Not impossible to learn and many swear by them.

3.  The tailor

http://www.daz3d.com/shop.php?op=itemdetails&item=3679

-  This program adds body morphs to clothing.  You still have to turn dials and make things fit, but it allows you to put "body parts" into clothing so you can adjust just those areas.

• It is an external program that you take the clothing into, add the morphs from a drop down list, save the clothing and then open poser and use the newly saved clothing item.

• I tried it and only had limited success with it. It didn't help me at all with problems of how to fit clothing to a figure that wasn't practically standing in a vertical position with  both legs straight beneath them.

4.  Wardrobe Wizard

http://www.philc.net/WardrobeWizard.htm

• this is my preferred method!  If you go to that link and scroll down you will see  a table that lists all of the figures that are supported by WW. That means that you can convert clothing to and from between any  of those characters.   Yes, even taking something meant for The Freak and making it fit the Millennium Baby, or vice versa!   You can also fit clothing to a morphed up figure; so no more dial turning to cover inflated boobs, hips or biceps.  And it's all done inside of Pose.  It may sound expensive for a "poser item", but it's a money saver. Your figures can actually share clothing, which is a huge money saver. 

I agree with Acadia since you are using judy you have P5 and the cloth room is the better bet.sorry to say though most of us haven't been maink stuff for Judy. Solution? Load judy and scale her body to 75% load the clothing at 100% over a course of 5-8 frames expand Judy back to 100%. The cloths will change to fit her. You can then apply it as amorhp to the clothing (spawn morph). The save to the library. Now the item is saved and has a "fit Judy" morph.

The ones that bug me are shoes.  Make any change in the length of the leg and they
don't fit anymore.  And unfortunately shoes don't work in the cloth room. So it's
basically turning the shoes into a prop and then fiddling with the X Y and Z
translates and rotates to get the shoes onto the feet and then parenting the
shoes to the feet.  Boots and long stocking, forget about it.

Quote - The ones that bug me are shoes.  Make any change in the length of the leg and they
don't fit anymore.  And unfortunately shoes don't work in the cloth room. So it's
basically turning the shoes into a prop and then fiddling with the X Y and Z
translates and rotates to get the shoes onto the feet and then parenting the
shoes to the feet.  Boots and long stocking, forget about it.

I think that if you can select the leg portions of the shoe figure, and scale them the same as you scaled the figure's legs, it should put them back into place.

But don't quote me on that.