Manuelly Installing Daz Content Into Dazstudio 4.6 For Mac

Sep 13, 2012  Daz 3D Studio 4.5 – Installing Content – My Library. I have been putting off the final chapter of installing content into Daz studio 4.5 because it is a little messy. Browse, DAZ Studio: DieTrying's 182 Morphs for Genesis 2 Male - This is a conversion of DieTrying's 182 free morphs from V4 to G1 to Genesis 2 Male. Those in the picture are nothing but combos of the included morph dials. Aug 16, 2014  How to install DAZ Studio content (both manually and through DAZ Install Manager).

• Manually Installing Daz Content Into Daz Studio 4.6 For Mac Download

In the image below I combined together a riding pose at the bottom and an archery pose at the top. By combining these two poses together, I was able to create a more unique render, without too much effort.

Doing so will also allow us to significantly expand our pose repertoire, simply by just using our existing poses in new ways. In this tutorial, I talk about how I combine poses in Daz Studio. It is quite simple to do, and I was able to start generating interesting fantasy art with it, even as a Daz Studio beginner. Selecting the pelvis and all of its children. To pose the Jungle Warrior figure in the image above,. I first applied a horse riding pose.

Next, I placed her properly on top of the tiger. Then, I open up my figure (Olympia 6) node in the Scene panel. I select the Pelvis section, right click, and choose the Select All Children option (see right). This selects the pelvis, right and left thighs, all the way down to the feet. After making the selection, I open the Parameters tab and lock the values for Bend, Twist, and Side to Side. This locks my figure pose from pelvis downwards (see below). After making the selection, I open the Parameters tab and lock the values for Bend, Twist, and Side to Side.

Now, when I apply poses to my figure, only her upper body will be affected. I am now free to try out various archery poses until I find one that fits. Some tweaks may be necessary to make the resulting pose look natural. Finally, I get a cool and unique pose of an archer girl riding a tiger. Below, I use the same process to create a sword wielding warrior girl, riding on a Siberian Tiger, while battling a fierce dragon.

How to Pose Only One Part of a Figure Another nifty trick is to lock an entire figure, then only release a small part, for example a hand or leg for posing. To do this-. Right-click on the root of a figure, and choose Select Children. Go to the Parameters tab and select the Transform option. Lock the values for Bend, Twist, and Side to Side, similar to what we did before. This will lock the pose of the entire figure.

Finally, we select the section of the figure we want to alter (e.g. Right-click and choose Select Children. Unlock the values for Bend, Twist, and Side to Side. When we apply a new pose, it should only affect the right arm of our figure. For example, in the One Sweet Song image below, I used this process to pose my summer girl’s arms so that she is properly holding the cello.

How to only save the arm bow-grip pose of my Olympia figure. After this, I get a pop-up menu titled Pose Preset Save Options. I deselect Olympia, and then drill down on the figure until I get to the parts I want to save. In this case, I only want to save the pose of both arms so I select Right Collar and Left Collar. Once I am done selecting the parts of my figure I want to save in my pose present, I click on the Accept button. This saves out a partial pose. Finally, below is another combined pose with a girl riding on a dragon, and waving goodbye before she takes off.

Nice article (and great looking site, btw). An interesting way to get fairly dynamic poses from just about any model is use puppeteer.

The idea is, you set up a wide range of poses and capture them individually on puppeteer. After that, you use the preview to shift your model through the various poses, saving ones that you like as you described above. I find this useful for a couple of reasons. First, Most poses are designed for a generic model (Genesis 2 Female, Victoria 5, Aiko 4, etc, etc). Having the computer shift to a new pose allows you to see more natural poses for that character. Besides, most preset poses are far to stiff to feel natural. Seeing your model move “loosens” them up a bit and gives you a better idea of yours models qualities.

Manually Installing Daz Content Into Daz Studio 4.6 For Mac Download

Second, you do this for individual body parts, or the entire model. I love using this technique for expressions and hand gestures. You can also use this to pose hair and clothing, getting props to bend in ways that are hard to do with dials or pose tools. Thanks for the good read, Happy Rendering!