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DAZ|Studio F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Dec 19 7:58 pm)



Subject: Making New outfits


Propschick ( ) posted Thu, 31 August 2006 at 11:18 PM · edited Mon, 23 December 2024 at 7:53 AM

Anyone have any suggestions what a good program out there is to help me get started in making outfits for Daz/Poser? Maybe something that comes with figures to 'fit to '?

 

Thanks ! Your the best !

Ever stop to think, and forget to start again?

 


Dragonluna1 ( ) posted Sun, 03 September 2006 at 5:51 PM

You and me both!!!!

 


Propschick ( ) posted Mon, 04 September 2006 at 8:30 AM

;) Still have no idea...there are SO many programs out there !

Ever stop to think, and forget to start again?

 


Kimberly.3D ( ) posted Mon, 04 September 2006 at 11:29 PM

Seems like Daz3d's Hexagon is a good place to start...it is pretty easy to learn and daz platnum members get it really cheap($1.99)...then you can learn some tutorials from their turorial arcana...just a thought.  It has it's own uvmapper tool and painter....

 

Kimberly.3d

Kimberly.3D
http://www.kimberly3d.com/index.htm


RHaseltine ( ) posted Tue, 05 September 2006 at 8:39 AM

Hexagon's $1.99 price was time limited and has now expired. It does have a relatively flat learning curve, and it does concentrate on the kind of modelling you need for Poser and D|S content; other options would include the free www.wings3d.com or www.blender3d.com ( or for Windows only www.anim8or.com ).

In order to make the model posable you still need Poser - DAZ|Studio does not yet have rigging tools. However, for static props D|S is fine.


Kimberly.3D ( ) posted Tue, 05 September 2006 at 8:56 AM

Yes, Wings and Blender are great options as well!  Animator seemed fast to learn too!  I Love the fact that they are FREE!  FREE is GOOD!  True on Poser, a very worthy tool to have.  Luckily version 5 is free for a few days!  Right after I paid like $279.00 for Poser 6 (sigh).  Yes I wish Daz3D Studio would go farther....Another thing I have heard of is E-frontier's Shade works for making clothes...I have it but haven't learned a thing about it yet.

Kimberly.3D 

Kimberly.3D
http://www.kimberly3d.com/index.htm


Propschick ( ) posted Tue, 05 September 2006 at 10:09 AM

Yes but which program comes with 'pre made' forms I can paint on....not quite sure how to make a 3d obj yet ?

Ever stop to think, and forget to start again?

 


RHaseltine ( ) posted Tue, 05 September 2006 at 1:37 PM

It isn't like painting - more like wrapping wire around something to build a frame or putting blocks together. You can usually use the base objects from the figures as manequins.


Propschick ( ) posted Tue, 05 September 2006 at 2:18 PM

Oh boy, this is gonna be tough lol

 

  • Takes a deep breath *

Ever stop to think, and forget to start again?

 


JenX ( ) posted Wed, 06 September 2006 at 1:26 PM

If what you want to do is texture already created clothing figures, I'd say that, first of all, using D|S in your workflow is a great start.  Grab the texture template (at DAZ, it's usually in download form on the product description page, near the bottom right hand corner, elsewhere, it may either be in the .zip file, or you can IM or email the creator about it ;) ) and apply it to the figure in the surfaces Palette to see what it looks like (you can use OpenGL preview, or you can render it, it's your choice).  Now you can see what goes where, as far as the grids on the UV Map goes.  If you're lucky, SnowSultan has made a texture template for it, and it will have directions and colored gridlines and materials all mapped out for you ;)

Also, study textures you already have in your Runtime to see what the creator has done with them.  Some use displacement maps, some use tranparency, some use reflection....and each is a unique creation, and will give you some idea on how its' done.

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Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it into a fruit salad.


Propschick ( ) posted Thu, 07 September 2006 at 9:41 AM

Thinking about purchasing cararra 5 ...Looks like a good program....Any thoughts or feedback before I spend a nice chunk of cash?:D

I just really would like to work with a good quality program. The best, if you will !

 

Propschick

Ever stop to think, and forget to start again?

 


jtbullet ( ) posted Mon, 18 September 2006 at 11:36 PM

you dont want carrara for modeling. It does have a modeler, but it is not as capable as other tools.

The list is short if you want to model clothing and paint on them.

Luxology Modo, Expensive, long learning curve

Silo, Cheap, sounds good

Hexagon, Cheap i use it

Id start with hexagon, it is pretty straight forward, and has real time displacement painting and texture map painting.

Good luck!


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