@Acadia:
About getting Poser scenes into Vue:

• start Vue, you'll get an empty scene.
• choose File->Open and browse for your .pz3 file.
• Vue will ask if it should import the entire animation (pz3 files usually contain 30 frames, so they're animations) or just a single frame. In case of a still image, import the single frame (usually frame 1).
• If Vue asks whether to enable reposing in Vue, don't enable it. It'll take loads of memory.
• Same for Poser shader trees, it'll take loads of memory, and when rendering, Vue will invoke Poser to render those parts. So you won't have any advantage of the Vue render capabilities.
• Import meshes as single groups.
• Enable "collapse identical materials".

I usually save out the individual objects as Vue .VOB objects, then start a new scene and recreate the imported scene by loading these VOB objects. VOB objects are far less resource intensive than hosted Poser objects.

Vue doesn't import camera settings, and since Vue uses a different coordinate system (z=up instead of y=up), you can't just copy the values from the main Poser camera. You'll have to set the camera position by hand (trial and error).

Materials might require some tweaking to render well.

The pen is mightier than the sword. But if you literally want to have some impact, use a typewriter

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