- May 2, 2021
- 3,090
- 4,843
I found that this can help with a lot of clothes for females:
You must be registered to see the links
- Thread starter Zorlun
- Start date
-
- Tags
- 3dcg anal sex big ass big tits bukkake cheating creampie exhibitionism female domination female protagonist footjob graphic violence groping group sex handjob humiliation interracial lesbian male domination masturbation milf multiple penetration oral sex spanking teasing titfuck urination vaginal sex voyeurism
- Jan 22, 2021
- 479
- 769
Yep, tried this one, it can help on certain occasion, though you're still limited in the clothes you can use it with, since it morph the chest area to correct the clothes.
- May 2, 2021
- 3,090
- 4,843
I've played around a little with Blender. Just enough to see that there is a lot you can do with it. Figuring out Blender is on my list of things I want to do, eventually.
Actually, for specific problems like clothes with poke through or not adapting well to the shape, other tools you can look at are "fit Control", and "Mesh Grabber".
"Fit control" is general, can apply to any clothes, and gives you extra morphs - often works well, but does not always give as good a fit as it would be needed.
Mesh Grabber requires more time and more manual work, but can give a tight good fit, I am using it for some situations, like nipples that poke through with perky breast (with Fit Control, the entire dress area has to become bigger, being kind of "inflated", even when using just the "nipple adapt" morph), I also used sucessfully for situations like having different clothes, and parts of different outfits, that did not overlap correctly.
But in this picture you can see an example.
Originally the belt was in part above, in part below, and in part inside both the hood and the yellow and black suit, and the hood itself was in part under the suit - the three were coming from different outfits and were not meant to be used together.
After the modifications, the suit, the belt and the hood are more in the order they are supposed to be, with the suit under, the hood above it, and the belt above both of them. It is not yet perfect, I improved it a bit the part between the hood and the suit after I made this image, but I am not trying to make it perfect
.I also managed to get the suit to be a bit more adherent, as well as the hood (originally, it was a few cm from the skin, despite being made of soft cloth.
Also, the hood had some unnatural waves/"bubbles" (not visible here), was not going down the right way with gravity, and trying to add a dforce modifier, aside the fact is not always as great as some suggest, was basically impossible because the hood is actually made up by various surfaces that intersect, which menas dForce "explosions".
Using mesh grabber, I managed to make those "bubbles" less inflated (thus more realisting as soft clothes going down with gravity).
Probably there is no single tool that can solve all your problems, but you can try mixing various.
Yes, I already use heavily Fit Control, though again, it won't be always compatible with every resources, but it's generally good for small corrections. It will also help nicely before using dforce on clothes, to help morphing them just enough to make the simulation work more or less as it should.Actually, for specific problems like clothes with poke through or not adapting well to the shape, other tools you can look at are "fit Control", and "Mesh Grabber".
"Fit control" is general, can apply to any clothes, and gives you extra morphs - often works well, but does not always give as good a fit as it would be needed.
Mesh Grabber requires more time and more manual work, but can give a tight good fit, I am using it for some situations, like nipples that poke through with perky breast (with Fit Control, the entire dress area has to become bigger, being kind of "inflated", even when using just the "nipple adapt" morph), I also used sucessfully for situations like having different clothes, and parts of different outfits, that did not overlap correctly.
But in this picture you can see an example.
View attachment 1785374
Originally the belt was in part above, in part below, and in part inside both the hood and the yellow and black suit, and the hood itself was in part under the suit - the three were coming from different outfits and were not meant to be used together.
After the modifications, the suit, the belt and the hood are more in the order they are supposed to be, with the suit under, the hood above it, and the belt above both of them. It is not yet perfect, I improved it a bit the part between the hood and the suit after I made this image, but I am not trying to make it perfect
I also managed to get the suit to be a bit more adherent, as well as the hood (originally, it was a few cm from the skin, despite being made of soft cloth.
Also, the hood had some unnatural waves/"bubbles" (not visible here), was not going down the right way with gravity, and trying to add a dforce modifier, aside the fact is not always as great as some suggest, was basically impossible because the hood is actually made up by various surfaces that intersect, which menas dForce "explosions".
Using mesh grabber, I managed to make those "bubbles" less inflated (thus more realisting as soft clothes going down with gravity).
Probably there is no single tool that can solve all your problems, but you can try mixing various.
For the explosions, you generally can avoid the problem by doing simulations in order one by one.
- Nov 18, 2019
- 4,693
- 9,229
Have you tried to take a look at Marvelous Designer? I've seen some videos on youtube and I was amazed by the results.
The downside ( cost aparts, from what I know is very pricey) is the learning curve and the fact that you need to create the clothes from scratch, but on the other side you can manage different fabrics, adjust the gravity and also have a lots of pinch points to drape the dress perfectly on the body.
I'm a noob so I don't really know how much difficult it can be using it even though in the videos I saw that it has a great compatibility with the DAZ models body, I'm not trying to looks like a pro, just reporting what I've seen.
- Sep 25, 2018
- 8,944
- 10,832
Do you have stroke? Either speak English or German, but don't try to speak both languages at the same time.
- Jun 10, 2020
- 266
- 319
Pretty sure that's dutch xDDo you have stroke? Either speak English or German, but don't try to speak both languages at the same time.
Yep, it is Dutch. It's congratulating for the work, and wishing a good week-end and see you soon.Do you have stroke? Either speak English or German, but don't try to speak both languages at the same time.
- Aug 5, 2021
- 1,374
- 3,346
Psh, if decades of listening to anime theme songs has taught me anything it's that randomly dropping words and phrases from another language into your sentences is the cheat code for sounding cool.Do you have stroke? Either speak English or German, but don't try to speak both languages at the same time.
- May 24, 2018
- 1,522
- 3,207
About the explosions, I see what you mean, but not in this case, according to Daz information, it is a known limitation of dForce.
If there is a poke-through, or more in general, if the there are two meshes that intersect each other, it will "explode" - it needs to have separate surfaces, or so says Daz (and indeed, I got some explosion when trying otherwise).
That was no the case with that hood, in reality is made with two meshes that interesect with each other, which makes sense - and effectively, it is not a dForce asset and was never meant for it, so, it make sense they did not bother wondering about it.
But yes, I see what you mean about using fit control before trying dforce.
Well, in that case, honestly may have been just a slip of someone signing off for the week-end, and being used to mix languages, so he did not realise he was writing in Dutch.
Look at the username, that sound Dutch or Flemish.
SorryDo you have stroke? Either speak English or German, but don't try to speak both languages at the same time.