*And of course you can model the morphs yourself in 3DS Max. This method will give you the most control by far.
It's useful to have a morphed Apollo as a mannequin to model (morph) around. Means quite a lot of morphing and exporting Apollo (at least, exporting his legs, you don't need the rest).

This is the method I thought I'd have to use. Isn't a morph kind of like an animation. You create point A and the end result point B. These would be your key frames. A would be equivalent to a 0 on a Poser dial and B would be equivalent to a 1.000. You could create keyframes for point C (2.00), D (3.00) and so one. All the in betweens are handled by the software.

<strong>bandolin</strong><br />
[Former 3DS Max forum coordinator]<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.renderosity.com/homepage.php">Homepage</a> ||
<a href="http://www.renderosity.com/mod/sitemail/">SiteMail</a> ||
<a href="http://excalibur.renderosity.com/mod/gallery/browse.php?user_id=70375">
Gallery</a> || <a href="http://www.renderosity.com/mod/freestuff/index.php?username=bandolin">
Freestuff</a>
<p><em>Caution: just a hobbyist</em></p>