If you create a morph that is after the joint rotations in the cr2, you can not modify it on a bent joint. It is being calculated after the joint, and just makes a mess when you go to edit it.

To make your own example, do the following.,

• Create a FBM with the morph brush,on any character from its unmorphed and zeroed pose/state.
• Save it as a scene, too convert it to an injection for a later step.
• Before you close out Poser, try to edit the FBM with the character in a pose, things will go horrible wrong at the joints.
• Now, start a new scene, load the figure, then inject the FBM you created. Suddenly you can edit it in a posed position because it is being calculated before the pose.
• Keep in mind that the morph brush creates morphs after the joint rotations. Making it an injection puts it before that info, changing the calculation order.(you can do the same thing in a cr2 editor if you just want to reorder it.)

Calculating it after the pose, changes which way x,y,and z offset is calculated, that is why it goes nuts when you try to edit it if it is afterwards.

Upon further inspection of the Scarlet character, it makes me wonder why it is even weight mapped at all. It relies so heavily on JCMs to correct the joints that it might as well have just been set up with standard rigging. I can only imagine the issues people are going to have with projection to clothes with this character, and I am not even going to try it and see....

There is nothing technically wrong with setting a character up this way, but it is not the norm. Correcting it is going to take some time due to all of the compouding issues, the rigging, and the jcms that will need created, split, then the dependencies set up again.

Lesson learned......................

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