Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 21 4:30 pm)
Attached Link: Dynamic Cloth Hair by Joe Bushido
You aren't the first person to think along these lines. However the product I've linked to is no longer on sale; whether that's due to some flaw, or another reason, I can't say. I personally couldn't get results as good as those illustrated, but I'm quite willing to admit that may have been due to lack of persistence on my part. :)Anyway, I look forward to trying your freebie, and thanks very much for making it available.
One issue I found when doing experiments myself is that collision against the ears is a particular problem, presumably because of the increased mesh density in that area. One solution is to use an 'ear proxy' which is just a low-poly prop (the capsule would be ideal, for those who have Poser 8 or later) positioned to cover the ears.
Or you could go the whole hog and use a head-and-shoulders proxy such as the one included in Kirwyn's V4 Hair Proxy (available here:Â http://www.morphography.uk.vu/dlkirwyn.html). It works well with dynamic hair, but might be advantageous with dynamic cloth hair too.
Let's pool our experiences and see how far we can get!Â
Thanks for the link EnglishBob. :) I have Joe Bushido's hair and used it for inspiration. I found that I got pretty good results with the ears by having thick strips that cover the whole thing, the worst part seems to be when they get tangled in and behind them. Proxys is a really cool idea, and would probably work really well with hair that needs to be more styled. I saw a dynamic witch dress somewhere in the MP that uses prop underneath to make it wider.
Looks great Whimsy. Thanks! I'm off to give it a try.
Poser Pro 2012 SR3
Windows 7 Professional 64 bit
Intel Core I7 990x 3.46G 6 core
24G RAM
EVGA GTX580 R Video Card
Single HP LP2475 1920x1200 monitor
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This is something that was always possible but no on thought of it. I'm glad to see you take it on. I always thought that if someone can find a way to relax the comforming hair after a pose, so it flows more naturally and have gravity and be affected by the wind prop. I think it will add to the realism of the character as your image demonstrates.
I tried this with some of the comforming hair in my library but they always fell apart because the layers were too dense to add constraints after the fact but I felt that they could be converted if the layer strips maintained their bond to the base. The way you've done it makes this workable
My friend, don't let this be just an experiment and then move on like the other guy did. Try different lengths and styles, this could be a game changer. others will follow once someone has proven a concept can work. Keep up the good work.
Cheers
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