Looks rotated, either with a D-former or by turning the head bone, not on the model, but specifically on the hair model. (Probably a D-former, I can see where it "turns" a bit). You'd probably also want to add a smoothing modifier if you do either of these, to prevent clipping.
i'll look into that, thank you!Looks rotated, either with a D-former or by turning the head bone, not on the model, but specifically on the hair model. (Probably a D-former, I can see where it "turns" a bit). You'd probably also want to add a smoothing modifier if you do either of these, to prevent clipping.
Lots of ways to customize assets if you get creative
I have encountered the same issue; I've been unable to solve it to eager to see what others say as I'm probably doing the same thing wrong.
Nah, people are inherently lazy. There's no reason to go through that much trouble to change a part location. It's probably a different hairstyle, possibly by the same author as Delphi though, I would search the Daz3D website for hairstyles by the same author to start.Looks rotated, either with a D-former or by turning the head bone, not on the model, but specifically on the hair model. (Probably a D-former, I can see where it "turns" a bit). You'd probably also want to add a smoothing modifier if you do either of these, to prevent clipping.
Lots of ways to customize assets if you get creative
This is why I generally avoid dforce. I have used it for the odd thing, but I mostly prefer to manually pose.
Generally how I have to proceed as well; lots of fine-tuning with mesh grabber too; though most of the posts on here seem to be using it successfully. I still have many tutorials I'm aiming to watch to learn.
