Not sure what the problem could be. A screenshot could help, maybe what version of Poser you are using, OS, etc. 

Also, did you remember to turn IK off? That might not be what's causing it, but it should always be turned off on your figure whenever you use the cloth room.

If you already knew this, please disregard. :)

Thanks for the link! :thumbupboth:

@Robyn: Yep, was seriously thinking about asking for that day off! LOL!

This sounds very interesting! Too bad I have to work; I'd love to attend this webinar.

Quote - > Quote - *"The slip on types are supposed to be harder to remove but Sam doesn't think so." *

duct tape fixes everything :)

 

 

That brought me to this image on the web....

OH NO! That's just so.....wrong?

From the amount of tape and the placement, I'm thinking the kid probably got out at some point. He/she must have been getting into everything for them to go to that length!

LOL! My daughter did that once. She didn't remove her diaper, though, I'd left her lying in the crib after changing her, and decided to let her go au naturale for a bit...not a good idea.

Apparently, she wasn't 'done' with her bodily functions. I could hear her playing happily in her room, and when I went in to check, she had had quite a bit of fun 'decorating her crib and the wall behind it! She gave me the most beautiful grin as if to say 'Look what I did! Isn't it pretty?' NOT! I didn't punish her, she was just a baby, and I shouldn't have left her without her diaper. And I never did it again. :/

Not to derail the discussion, but with all these images and the explanation of exactly how the epicanthic fold actually looks, I now understand much better. I now see the difference! :D

These are helpful references, infinity10.

I do have one question, though.

How is #4 ref. photo, different from #5 photo, excluding the obvious that #4 is a photo of an Asian eye, and #5 is of a Caucasian? They look about the same to me.  

Other than calling the Asian one 'epicanthic' and the Caucasian one, 'deep-set', I don't see a difference.

I'm not trying to be difficult or hard to get along with...they both look the same to me!

Is there an actual, physical difference that isn't apparent here?

Thanks for that info, bantha! That is very helpful! 

I do have a dual core. In poser, I use 5 threads with no problems. I stopped the render I was doing and set up another with less items in it and set it to 5 threads. I also played around with setting the Lux materials, just to see how it would turn out. It's still rendering after about 2 hours. I know Lux does take longer, though I do wish it were faster. 

So far, I don't think it's having any problems with 5 threads...but then this is the first time using it, so I have no reference as to what, if anything, may or may not happen. :/

Rats! Missed this!

Thank you, millinghost! I never knew what it was before, only that I didn't have it to be able to use some apps. (some bits of DAZ Studio wouldn't work for me because of that. This pc won't even run DS for me!)

@Snarlygribbly:

I've got the renderer now and it's working on the scene I saved before. I'm eager to see how it turns out! I didn't change any settings because I've no idea what I'm doing in that part of the program. I'm just glad you helped me find out I didn't have everything I needed.

ETA: I noticed that the renderer has an option for multiple threads, currently set at 2. Would it be beneficial to raise that number?

I downloaded from that site, but maybe I got the wrong one? It is in English, though and does run on my system

ETA: I'm at that link now and see that I need this! I didn't get it before, because, for some reason, I never got to this page. I have Intel, so I'll need to get the Non-OpenCL version. (My next PC will have this! LOL!) Working on getting that now.

Quote -
Hm, I'm confused now because what I showed there is in fact where you tell Lux to render!

Then there is the problem. What I get when I run the script only has the File button, there are no other buttons to chose from

Quote - Just to clarify, there are the basic steps to maing a render via Pose2Lux

1. Make Poser scene

2. Run Pose2Lux and configure materials and lights

3. Export scene to a file (or files)

4. Run Luxrender

5. Load scene saved from Pose2Lux

6. Start the render

Obviously, I'm missing something somewhere. I'm sorry to be so dense, but I'm not as adept at some of this as many others are. I liked the images I've seen others do, and since I'm unable to afford P2012, I thought I could get what I've always wanted with Lux.

ETA: I'm using Poser 8, btw. Sorry, probably should have let you know earlier.

I tried going to chat, but it wouldn't open for me.

Hummm...when I told Lux to render, nothing happened. I didn't get anything like what you show there. I'm off work today, and I have to go offline to use Poser (it's greedy, lol). I'll try again and see what happens. Maybe it just wasn't my day...or wasn't holding my mouth right....or something. :/

Quote - Lux did open. It found the scene file once I figured out I had to make one...lol. As for a log, I've no idea where that is found.

Not to derail the discussion, but I'd really like to find out what I might be doing wrong and see if I can get P2L to run for me.