YES! I am certain this has been asked about a dozen time,I just really dont have alot of time to sift through the juggernaut that is the Renderosity Poser forum.which is without doubt the most active forum on the WWW of any kind anywhere:D Eenihoo.I am curious if there is a way to add morphs to articles of clothing that dont have any.Particularly uzilites stuff,which for me is some of the coolest,but has not many damn body morphs at all,so I wanna add some,but havent a clue how.Whats the methods of doing it INSIDE Poser? Sorry for the caps,but I know some wiseguy is gonna come in and tell me all about Lightwave(or the like) or some such silliness(; extra knowledge of how to convert from V2,V3,V4 ect. would be a bonus as well:D

take a look at wardrobe wizard by PhilC

http://www.philc.net/

That might be what you are looking for

AH HA! I KNEW IT!!! Didn't think it would be so soon though:D I knew someone was gonna come in here and tell me about something "extra" that i do not have.:D However,this tool does look cool,but I dont think it adds morphs,just retains whats in there to begin with.I dont know alot of the program.Looks kewl though(;

It does add morphs. If you look for the extremely long thread, you can see some pretty extreme examples of it morphing clothes to match figures far removed from the original ones. The talk has focused on its primary job -- adapting clothes from one figure to another (A3 to M3, for example), but it also can adapt clothes from the default unmorphed figure to (almost) any morphed version of the figure, even one using custom morphs.

The bit about it retaining morphs is that the old version didn't without a lot of effort. If you had a coat for V3 which had "open" and "closed" morphs, you had to jump through hoops to retain those.

Attached Link: http://netherworks-studios.com/shoppe/index.php?main_page=advanced_search_result&search_in_description=1&keyword=Clothing+MorphKit

To further add to what FrankT and AnAardvark were saying, the new version of Wardrobe Wizard doesn't just alter the cloting to fit a new morphed figure; it can also transfer all the character morphs from a given figure into a set of clothing. First you need to analyze the morphs of the figure in question, which can take a little time, but then it's a fairly quick process to transfer those morphs into the clothing items in question. Even better, you only need to analyze the figure once, and then that morph data is stored as a MOR file which theprogram can access time and time again for any item of clothing you want.

If you are adamant about doing it all in Poser, then your only options would be to use magnets and/or the Morph Tool (if you have Poser 7), and then converting each morph you create into a similarly named morph for the clothing. This would be extremely time-consuming to do each and every morph that the figures use, so shelling out $60 for WW2 isn't really that extravagant an outlay, in my opinion.

JonTheCelt

No,not at all if it does all that.Thing is i was goiong through my cd's an d found i have a TON of stuff for V2 that i would like to make fit V3.Does WW2 support V4?

Yup - I've used it myself.  There are two versions of WW2 - one is a standalone and one is actually a plugin for Poser so you could do it all in poser if you want :)

(the standalone is faster I reckon)

You mean to tell me,that is I load V4 with whatever morph I can put her into V2-3 clothing whatever it is??? Within the bounds of science of course:D

sort of - what you do is analyse the morph that you created then load whatever clothing you want to convert, pick your morphs etc then hit the convert button and go make a cup of coffee (or the beverage of your choice)

At the moment, Phil is doing a special deal, so that if you buy WW2, you get all the figure licence bundles for free... I'm not sure if the plan is for this to change in the future, but buying now is a great idea if you have the cash.

JonTheCelt

"you get all the figure licence bundles for free" What exactly does that mean??

Basically, every figure you want to use within Wardrobe Wizard has to be licenced. This is the case for a number of different clothing converters, such as Cross Dresser, as well - those who dont' do it ten dto be specialised nad only focus on one group, such as the Unimesh figures.With WW1, Most of the figure licences were free, but a few had to be paid for with a nominal charge (normally around $5) in order to use them. At the moment, PhilC has split the figure licences into various bundles (I think there's 9 all told), and these are being offered free with the software package to early buyers. What the pricing strucxture on these bundles will be once the offer ends, I'm not sure - it may be that they continue to be free, or that there is a charge for some of the bundles but not others, depending on the figures contained inside. However they're going to be priced in the future, however, the best time to pick them up is now, because the price on them is such an attractive one (ie: free).

JonTheCelt

All i am interested in is the Unimesh crowd V2-4 (;

V2 and V4 are not Unimesh. Only the '3 series' (for want of a better term) are unimesh, because they apparentyl all started out from the same base mesh. Thus, in theory, you could morph Victoria 3 into the Millennium Baby if you knew how.

JonTheCelt

Yeah,I knew that:D The DAZ crowd the(;

Attached Link: try this :)

Well holy shat! That right there solves the majority of my problems(;

*"...,but I know some wiseguy is gonna come in and tell me all about Lightwave(or the like)..."

*You sculpt/create, original, morphs; using Magnets, within Poser.