First, you will want to save as a sub-scene, that way it is by itself. (might also want to delete anything extra, like eye lashes).
Yeah.. €1779 damn prices. i dont have that kind of money for just the graphics. i do but dont really want to invest that much in graphics hw.
Thank you for the info, I just want to export human meshes for rigging and animation (I am bad at sculpting entire humans). I was tired when I posted and realised only later that I can just delete de mtl file after exporting as obj.
Yeah, it's crazy. I mean, I am quite old (47) and I remember vividly the days when one could build a rig with top of the line gaming hardware for something like €1200 or so. Really miss those days. LOLYeah.. €1779 damn prices. i dont have that kind of money for just the graphics. i do but dont really want to invest that much in graphics hw.
I got the 2nd best thing tho, because i also needs some $ to upgrade my cpu asap. :\
And i already spent like 2K+ this last month on upgrading, the mobo, graphicscard, memory.. now just need a the cpu remaining.
View attachment 4327344
I Am soo broke now.
But this was the Xmas present for myself.
That looks like one of the AprilYSH hair. Could it be this one with increased length?
Daz defaults everything to smoothing on, you need to turn them off in the Surface tab.
Daz only exports the color material, you will need to add everything else manually, like the normals, and in this case, the alpha/opacity mat.
Understand - that's not the issue - the issue is it autoassigns a singular smoothing group- it's all or nothing. Outside of daz, models can have many complex arrangements with different polygons with the same material having different smoothing groups to better accomodate sudden changes in geometry. So that's what I'm trying to figure out; how to import models into daz without losing this information.
Generally, what you do, if you want part of the item to have smoothing on or off, contrasting to the rest of the item, you need to give it its own texture/material name. Just assign it before exporting, it's really easy to do. At least it is in Blender, I don't know much about other programs. You can still assign all of the materials at the same time, and then just turn it off for that one part. AFAIK, that's the only way.
I guess that is true if you use the "stock" fbx exporter.
I never had a lot of luck with the bridge, I tend to do things manually.I guess that is true if you use the "stock" fbx exporter.
I am using the bridge. daz 3d to c4d.
And i am having kind of the opposite problem. My textures and such are not in a color or diffuse channels.
But rather in a luminance and a reflection channel, it annoys the crap out of me.
Looks like the dev is rather confused about using redshit/octane stock physical render or plain vanilla.
Even tho there is a convert mat and textures to "octane or redshift" button in the plugin on the c4d side
There is always something to fix in materials when exporting.
Using the "Daz stock" exporter you need to fix a lot of stuff.. using the daz bridge.. need to fix a lot of stuff..
Lol. dosent matter how you export.
And the damn eyelashes always needs to be fixed.
View attachment 4362487
I haven't tried the Daz3d to Blender Bridge, so i am not sure if it does somewhat the same there.
likewise, in my case it's 3DS, but I need to re-do the materials manually each time. (as well as make all separate material zones separate objects since daz tends to screw up coordinate transforms in fbx
) But yeah, I don't think I've ever heard of someone giving hugely positive feedback on any of the bridges.Im starting to lean towards doing that myself and make my own scripts set of scripts.
