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Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Dec 23 7:38 pm)



Subject: Fullbodymorph problem


Bongster ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 4:12 PM · edited Thu, 26 December 2024 at 2:18 AM

I have a problem with the fullbodymorphs. When i put two identical figures into a scene, the fullbodymorphs for the second figure dont't work and the morphs for the first figure also effects the second figure. Is this normal or is there something going wrong?


PhilC ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 4:16 PM

Its called crosstalk and is a Poser "feature" :)
Try this as a solution select the second figure and select BODY from the list. Now go to Object/Properties and give this a unique name. Hopefully this will stop Poser getting confuzzled.
philc_agatha_white_on_black.jpg


Jaager ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 4:33 PM

Phil, the problem is in the ERC code in each morph and giving the figure a name, while a very good practice, does not solve this problem. I have an essay on my site and RobtWhiz explains it and has a Null figure for download on his site. I prefer the unique name method, but Poser will not do it, only a text editor will and if you are using a fully loaded V2 cr2 , only MSWord or something like it will handle that monster file. And MSWord works like a hog on ice. I wonder if EditPad Pro will? The free version will not.


Bongster ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 4:46 PM

Yeah he's right. I already tried your method, PhilC. I just hoped that someone know a way to get it done without using the good old text editor. Thanks both of you!!!


dwilmes ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 4:52 PM

CR2Edit5 is the only app I know that will open a 20+MB V2 file in a practical sense, it will do this in 30 seconds on my 600, with very smooth scrolling. But there is no need to use the Editor for this job, there are tools in CR2Edit to automatically create both Null Figures and Unique Name CR2 files. Dan http://www.zenwareonline.com/cr2edit/cr2edit.html Sorry Win only for software http://www.zenwareonline.com for ZenPaint, ZenTile, ZenGrid and VueMaster


Bongster ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 5:06 PM

Hmm, seem's all of you are working with Windows98/ME. The WindowsNT editor can handle hole scenes.


dwilmes ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 5:58 PM

Looks like you'll have to do it all by hand, then, cuz CR2Edit5 doesn't run on NT, which dropped DirectX support with DX3. I have a version that will run on NT, but the editor in it is limited to about 12MB. Ver5 will, however, run on W2K, should you upgrade in the future. I have opened 100MB files, I can't imagine scrolling thru a file that size in a text editor. Dan http://www.zenwareonline.com/cr2edit/cr2edit.html Sorry Win only for software http://www.zenwareonline.com for ZenPaint, ZenTile, ZenGrid and VueMaster


Bongster ( ) posted Thu, 02 August 2001 at 7:29 PM

I finally made it without any editing. The easiest way is to use the "Null figure" from RobtWhiz's site. Thanks Jaager for the tip!!!!


Exotica ( ) posted Fri, 03 August 2001 at 8:13 AM

Could someone post the link to or give the address to Robtwhiz's site please. Thanks, much appreciated.


dwilmes ( ) posted Fri, 03 August 2001 at 8:29 AM

www.rbtwhiz.com You have CR2Edit5, so you can do everything there automatically, but it is a very good idea to study the theory behind the automation. Whiz has very well-written tutorials. He did the artwork for CR2Edit, by the way, and sells wonderful models at DAZ. Dan http://www.zenwareonline.com/cr2edit/cr2edit.html Sorry Win only for software http://www.zenwareonline.com for ZenPaint, ZenTile, ZenGrid and VueMaster


Exotica ( ) posted Fri, 03 August 2001 at 8:44 AM

Thanks much dwilmes.


Misfire ( ) posted Sat, 12 January 2002 at 9:51 PM

For technically minded users who aren't afraid of a steep learning curve, GNU Emacs for Win32 will handle Really Big .cr2 and .pz3 files... fast. Vim 6.0 is also very good, though not as fast as fast as Emacs. Both are available for free, but I really mean it about the learning curve: These are essentially Old Testament programmer's editors. I use both because I come from a software development background and have experience with them.

GNU Emacs:

http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/windows/ntemacs.html

Vim:

http://www.vim.org

At some point I may throw some Vim scripts together to do some of the anti-crosstalk processing people have been talking about.


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