Forum: Poser - OFFICIAL


Subject: Making clothes for use in poser -- any tutorials?

Scathdebas opened this issue on Jul 18, 2003 ยท 6 posts


Scathdebas posted Fri, 18 July 2003 at 2:10 AM

I am not having any luck on finding information as to what I need to do to make my own clothes for use in poser.

Do any of you know a good tutorial, or site to learn how to make clothing?

Thanks,

Scathdebas


_dodger posted Fri, 18 July 2003 at 2:25 AM

We really need a FAQ-o-matic. I'll have to put one of those on xfx3d.com 3dmenagerie.com, bloodsong's painlessly easy conforming clothing tutorial.


Xena posted Fri, 18 July 2003 at 3:27 AM

Attached Link: http://www.poserpros.com

Tutorials on modelling programs, how to make actual pieces of clothing and tips on making cr2's :)

EnglishBob posted Fri, 18 July 2003 at 3:40 AM Online Now!

Attached Link: http://www.morphography.uk.vu/modtut1.html

Most tutorials tend to be modeller specific, and if you don't have a 3D modeller already that will be your first big decision. You can get somewhere with a free modeller (I know I have), but it will probably be more work. My tutorial will give you some idea of the processes involved. At least you can decide whether you still want to try it. :)

kuroyume0161 posted Fri, 18 July 2003 at 11:18 AM

This should be added to the Poser FAQ: PhilC has one of the best tutorials available for creating clothes for Poser figures. Although not free, it's worth every cent for the wisdom and techniques given by a great Poser user and creator. Kuroyume

C makes it easy to shoot yourself in the foot. C++ makes it harder, but when you do, you blow your whole leg off.

 -- Bjarne Stroustrup

Contact Me | Kuroyume's DevelopmentZone


thip posted Sat, 19 July 2003 at 3:11 AM

Better still, R'osity should buy the rights to put PhilC's tute up on a pay-per-view part of the site. Maybe the marketplace could sell, say, 100 pre-paid clicks, to be "spent" on using the tute. I know, I know, we all want knowledge to be free, and answers to posted questions ARE free. Complete tutes are actually education, they are a valuable product, they're time-consuming to do, and we could always use more of them. If the creators could be paid for the time and effort spent on them, I'm sure we'd see a lot more, especially if something like the above-mentioned pay-per-view could be implemented, as that would reward the most rewarding tutes ;o)