What happened to your TT work on La Femme? At one point when DCArt started converting V4 and Genesis 2 characters to La Femme, she let slip that a texture transformer module had been created for La Femme. Never a word more was heard. Did Rendo catch and kill? No TT module emerged. I hope the L’Homme project  works out.

Here are the boots with Poser materials applied.

And here are the smart prop versions of the morphed objects I created earlier. parented to the shins The same feet pose works, of course.

For those interested in converting shoes, I bought Ava Boots for G8F at DAZ on a good sale. The conversion process illustrates now to rig shoes that arrive in a posed-foot format. These boots in DS were smart props, which surprised me because boots almost always conform (or "dforce"). Once I converted the boots, I realized why. The mesh distorts if you bend the foot. SO, in the end, I also saved smart props since I had done all the fitting and morph brush work for the rigging.

Here are the boots imported as obj's from DS.

I Posed La Femme's feet to match. Here's the view from below the ground plane.

Next, use the morph brush to perfect the fit and rig each obj in the fitting room to non-zeroed LF, including the body parts down to the foot. Go back to the pose room and bend the boot's foot to fit zeroed LF.

Now go back to the fitting room and rig the boot not-zeroed to LF zeroed. Again, rig down to the foot. Here are the two boots conformed to LF. Note the signs of distortion at the ankle bend on the fronts.

Here are the boots withLF's feet posed and saved to the Pose library.

I don’t know why Poser 11 would become obsolete. It is also more familiar to users of earlier versions because they made changes like eliminating the east to use simple tab in the material room. I still use it and have no plans to buy Poser 12. 

I used the spawn command to create all the freebie characters I built for Pauline and PE. I used only built-in morphs, the morph brush, and for Pauline the face room.  For heroine Pauline, the height increased, and users had to apply match joint centers to morph.

I often put a background picture on a 1-sided square prop. Of course, that's easy to do in Poser 11 with the simple tab.

My feeble, La Femme Comic Book Expressions, uses the face chips and works on l'Homme.

By the way, this demonstrates that the Bollywood dupatta could have been rigged instead of supplied as a prop. Of course, just rigging to the arms, thighs, and shins wouldn't do the trick.

All you need is the serial number to use the first time you launch Poser.

The Bollywood dupatta prop is the antithesis of Bollywood because you have to pose the right arm downward to match the prop. In Bollywood films, the ladies generally dance with their arms raised. But there is a solution! I was converting Salwar Kameez for G8F to La Femme. It includes a "scarf" that has, like the dupatta, the arm lowered in the pre-dForce clothing item. But it is angled to the default G8F A-pose when zeroed, less "down" than the Bollywood prop.

It just so happened the I had been converting some G8M clothing for G2M in Poser that was not rigged in DS, and the only way to export an obj version was in the A-pose. I had the same problems in the fitting room that I had with the Harmonia arm ribbons discussed earlier in this threat. So I tried the same solution--I used the Strigoi demon wings to rig an intermediate version, using the left and right wing bases and arms 1. The rigged garment posed to G2M fine, but the result needed morph brush work because a divot emerged at the cellar-shoulder join and the arm itself sort of stretched. The morph brush sorted all that out.

So I used this to rig the Salwar Kameez dupatta and copied the morph that fit the result to G2M. That worked nicely.

You obviously get some distortion of the material, but if you apply one that is solid, you can't tell. So now I needed to rig it for La Femme. I chose the fur coat we created earlier in the thread using the morphing fantasy dress because it has morphs that will work to move the dupatta along side the rigging. I scaled the coat to line up with the dupatta and went to the fitting room, transferring the rigging from the left side of the coat, plus out to both shoulders.

The result is great. La Femme and dance in a Bollywood film with her arms in the air!

I tried rigging the included dupatta prop this way, but the arm is angled at too steep a downward slope. So, if you want to home brew a better Bollywood outfit, start converting!

Try The Badlands Lights.

By the way, that's Priya for La Femme and long windblown hair for G8F. The sandals are from a G8F set.

I really like Bollywood for La Femme, so I bought it. The promo text says, "The conforming clothing will follow La Femme's poses eliminating the need for handles and all pieces contain adjust/movement morphs. Keep in mind, the skirt/dress thighs and shins, while following the pose, may also be adjusted in the same manner users are familiar with as ghost bones. " Pursuant to this thread, I wondered if that was true.

A promo picture illustrates the problem of skirts behaving like pants when rigged to the thigh and shin.

That just doesn't look like a skirt behaves. So I used the thigh and shin bones to try to make the skirt look like a skirt.

That's not too bad, but the thigh pokes through since we had to pose the thigh bone in the skirt. So I re-rigged the skirt with our Morphing Fantasy Dress for La Femme.

Much more skirt-like behavior, and a built-in morph for kneeling fixed the minor thigh poke through without resorting to the morph brush.

I tried to rig the dupatta prop, but the mesh tore. You never know 'til you try!

This happens to me on a Mac in Poser 11 Pro when I have done all sorts of things (multiple figures, materials, etc) that finally start to affect the program's functioning. Properties disappear, morphs don'y "stick," etc. I assume it's a memory issue. A restart of Poser fixes it right up.

It says explicitly that you have to use Willdial’s converter to get G8F into Poser.