Forum Moderators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Feb 18 7:53 am)
I guess it depends on what you're using Poser for. If you're just a starting hobbyist, I wouldn't recommend getting them until you're more familiar with the program: they're both memory intensive. Their chief advantage lies in their polygon count, which is considerably higher than the factory-issue poser people. As a result, you get a smoother looking figure and you don't get the strange cuts in the joints like you do when, for example, you put Posette in a position of standing with her arms crossed. I have both sets, and to tell the truth, I prefer working with the P4 people. The memory requirements are manageable, and the level of detail satisfactory for my needs. But if you're doing a lot of closeups, you might want to consider making the expense once you've got the program down a bit more.
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I am new to Poser, and notice that a large amount of content revolves around Victoria and Michael from DAZ 3D. I was wondering what advantages there are to these models over the standard ones or any available free on the net? Are they really worth $90? Thanks :o)