You might try another email. If his server had problems it could have lost your email as well.

If you have a computer that shipped with Win98, there is a good chance that it simply won't work that well with WinXP. These days you can find basic computers starting at around $400, and get pretty decent ones in the $600-$800 range. That includes a pretty fast processor, lots of RAM, and a big hard drive. Of course to get a killer machine will cost $1000-$3000, but even the $400 machine is light years ahead of what was shipping 5 years ago for many thousand. You can save money by not getting the very latest CPU. A year old CPU is very cost effective but still very fast. A Gig of RAM solves a lot of problems in modern software. Less will work, but RAM is probably the number one fix for problems. You probably can't buy a computer these days with less than a 20GB hard drive, and that's fine unless you gather every bit of free stuff from every site you ever go to. Too many people worry about getting the latest, fastest game graphics card, and end up killing their system. An older decent graphics card is typically more stable. It often takes graphics companies a year or more to get all the bugs out of their drivers. Some people get overclocked CPUs and think it's great because a game runs faster. But it can kill complex software since complex programs can cause an overclocked CPU to overheat and crash the software. Programs like Photoshop seem complex to end users, but they are quite simple programs compared to a 3D editor. A P5 scene with a few characters is more complex (software-wise) than a 10,000 pixel square image with 50 layers in Photoshop. BTW, I have an old 1Ghz PIII, 1 GB RAM on Win2k and run Photoshop CS, Lightwave 7, UVMapper, Netscape 7, and P5 at the same time for hours on end with no crashes. If I ran Word, Outlook, IE, or any IM type stuff at the same time it would crash constantly.

They are small wireframe still images in the "Lacuna" commercial that is in the beginning of the teaser trailer. The Poser 3 & 4 figures were not available outside Poser. The Poser 1 figures existed before Poser. Those had a totally different mesh. The Poser 2 characters were also a different mesh, as are the Poser 5 figures. The one I compared was definitely Poser 3 / 4 (Poser 3 & 4 had the same mesh in the man's head). I'll go grab the images again and post them.

Just a slight correction: Lightwave has a user-defined-number of steps. <<< LW7 Modeler does. LW7 layout only has 1, though LW8 layout will have multiple.

How about if it explicitly states that the copyright holder's copyright notices must always be included in any redistribution, as well as a copy of this license? The preamble should also make clear that this document pertains only to content specifically declared to use this license by the copyright holder. Otherwise some newbie is going to think this license applies to all Poser content everywhere.

I captured a frame of the teaser where there is a closeup of a face, and the mesh does match the P3/P4 Man Hi. But it wasn't rendered in Poser. The shading and hidden lines methods are very different. Probably imported the poser figure into another high end program to render.

Before injecting, be sure that you have selected the right body part. At the bottom of the main image in P5, where it shows the figure number and body part, P5 will often switch the body part listed so that it says "Main Camera", or if you were playing with lights or a prop or posing any part of the figure then it lists the name of that light, prop, body part, etc... I've found that the injections work 100% of the time if you first make sure that either the body or the head (depending on which injectors) are selected there first.

Cath, great clips. Something you might want to be aware of though, in the first one she is singing "Boom boom" not "Bum bum". Bum = a person's rear end (butt), or a homeless person. Boom = sound a drum or canon makes.

How about curtains around the windows? The table lamps seem a bit too thick. The track lights in front of the TV look like they would be shining into the eyes of the people on the couch.

Select some facets (polygons), for example using Select > Select by > Material. Then go to Select Display > Hide Unselected. Then you can work with those facets on an otherwise blank UV map. When done, deselect them and go to Select > Display > Show and everything shows up again. Then you can select another material and do the same thing to work on that one. You need to export a couple of seperate templates when you do that kind of thing, with the appropriate materials on each template. The final UV map is one big combined map, but the different materials in Poser will each use their own texture maps for the specific materials so it all works out fine.

Was the one on the left via AOL? There is a compression setting in AOL that reduces the quality of images.

Attached Link: http://www.djdesign.com/poser/cork.zip