- Jun 27, 2020
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- Sep 13, 2020
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try Iray Night Light Kit by KindredArts fantastic product for night lights
- Feb 17, 2023
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I just wanted to try how realistic daz3d will render. 
- Nov 15, 2022
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- Jul 3, 2021
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Creating expressions, poses and characters for later use...
- Feb 17, 2020
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- May 14, 2023
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Realistic face and textures - body in the trash!
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First Render i have made what are your thoughts
thanks
thanks
- Feb 17, 2020
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The main promo image does a good job in selling the product. Looks a lot like her. I must admit that these lifelike models of real people make me feel a little uneasy for some reason, though.Realistic face and textures - body in the trash!
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Last edited:
- May 14, 2023
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In fact, this is one of the many models from this author that i really liked.The main promo image does a good job on selling the product. Looks a lot like her. I must admit that these lifelike models of real people make me feel a little uneasy for some reason, though.
Work a little on the face and replace the body, because her standard body is like that of an 80 year hag
!Photorealistic textures don’t look bad, but they make it harder to work with.
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- Oct 17, 2021
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As grima_grima pointed out, most of the time there are special morphs for hair to avoid these errors.
The problem is, most of the time, there is some kind of headcap with no tex, but because it does not fit your character 100%, it intersects with its geometry and the result is what you see. Try using the texture-picker tool on the hair, and you will get to see a yellow-tinted section (just to indicate the "cap")
You CAN use the scaling as well, and if no special morph is present, try to use that on the headcap. Just try not to scale too much, at max maybe 2%. Bigger scaling results in unusable hair, try it, you will see what I mean. What you CAN do, is just using X or Z scaling, that is more usable.
Speaking of the cap: Some hair provides multiple parts, and sometimes these special morphs are on the cap, and the hair itself is parented to the cap. So maybe, if the hair has no dedicated morph, the cap will.
Another way could be (in the before mentioned case) simply to make the cap invisible. This comes with its own problems, because if that cap has a texture itself, the rendered result may look weird without the cap-texture.
Next, there COULD be some special morphs for parts of the head, eg. forehead/back/sides/left/right. Play with those if they are available. In your case here, you could well get away with extending the hair on the forehead only, about 1-2%.
Also, you could add a smoothing modifier to the hair, and let it depend on the figure itself, OR the headcap maybe. This method has its own sets of problems, because it may slow your posing noticeably, because of the constant smoothing. So best to deactivate that as long as you do not render.
The big advantage (for long-ish hair at least) is, your hair doesn't clip into your character for the most part.
So much for that... good rendering!
- Apr 12, 2021
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I am impressed! Obviously there are many problems with the animation, but for your first ... very impressive!
- Jan 26, 2022
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