ladiesmen opened this issue on Aug 04, 2009 · 5 posts
ladiesmen posted Tue, 04 August 2009 at 3:38 AM
I would like your feedback:
Me now use DS3
I see some people using multiple program and wonder why. I dont mean userfriendlyness or thing like that but mainly key topics shaders, light and rendering(engine) results.
What are pro's and cons ? Is a mix and match wise.
The work I mainly try (or going to ahahah) are realistic scene with characters. So no elfs or scsi.
Thks in advance.
You can also reach me on skype.com to talk name
ladiesmen22
People dont care what you know, until they
know you care
Use Quad core with 8G memory & ATI 5770
Poser Pro 7 & Poser 8 Sr3
Daz 3.2 adv 64 bit
silverblade33 posted Tue, 04 August 2009 at 10:58 AM
Vue totally blows Poser and Daz Studio out of the water for rendering and scene building :)
same with Carrara, IMHO.
"I'd rather be a
Fool who believes in Dragons, Than a King who believes in
Nothing!" www.silverblades-suitcase.com
Free tutorials, Vue & Bryce materials, Bryce Skies, models,
D&D items, stories.
Tutorials on Poser imports
to Vue/Bryce, Postwork, Vue rendering/lighting, etc etc!
Paloth posted Wed, 05 August 2009 at 1:45 AM
Daz Studio Pro now has GI and a 64 bit version so it's acceptable for rendering, provided that you have the content already. Carrara doesn't have a 64-bit version at this time, so, although you could build scenes, with superior modeling capabilities to Vue, the scenes would need to be somewhat small, and you'd be faced with limited and somewhat unrealistic atmospheres. Vue can't be beat for outdoor rendering and there is nothing on earth quite as cool as generating and painting ecosystems. You can easily import models from other applications, including Poser, but you may need to tweak the materials.
There are reasons to use multiple applications, but there is also the time factor. Right now, I have no use for Carrara and Daz Studio Pro and am focusing on Vue, Illustrator and Modo. It will likely remain like this for several months to come, until I complete my scene.
Download my free stuff here: http://www.renderosity.com/homepage.php?page=2&userid=323368
ShawnDriscoll posted Wed, 05 August 2009 at 4:56 AM
I tend to think of each app I use as an individual modeling/rendering tool combined together to make one larger 3D software program to create whatever comes to mind.
Arraxxon posted Wed, 05 August 2009 at 2:15 PM
Mmmh.... probably don't really understand the question ... one can't compare the 3D needs to another ... they're totally individual ...
For the images, you are rendering (looking through your gallery) i clearly can tell, that DS3 alone or Poser alone is the right program for you. To create your style of images, you definately don't need more than that.
But for the variety of the 3D images i do, this can't be done with DS3 or Poser or Vue alone. Impossible !
Many times i need vast landscape areas with many varieties of plants, reality like atmospheres, clouds, haze, special watereffects ... and much more ... and DS3 can't produce something like that - only use just basic, pre-prepared stuff.
Like ShawnDriscoll already said - there are things that can't be done with Vue and there are things that can't be done with DS3 / Poser. So a combination of different programs IS necessary, to get the wanted results - if they are wanted ... in your case and your 3D scene style - DS3 alone is good enough ...