Now as for Daz Studio Content the following statement was copied directly from their website: They wouldn't make this statement if you can't use the content legally. See what Smith Micro and third party developers have created so Poser content can be utilized in the production workflow".
#DAZ STUDIO TO MAYA MOVIE#
"Poser can be used with professional applications for content production, pre-visualization, gaming and movie production. This was taken directly off of Poser's website:
#DAZ STUDIO TO MAYA PRO#
The industry-standard COLLADA data exchange format combined with content designed and built specifically for Poser Pro and N-sided's "QUIDAM for Poser", greatly enhance the versatility of the already 30,000 plus 3D models available through .īeing able to import Poser scenes into Maya via a dedicated Plug-In will be great, but whether or not that translates over to Unity is unknown. Play back Poser scenes in other powerful 3D applications for increased productivity and access to pre built, modifiable content. Realize the added benefit of quickly animating with Poser’s pre-rigged characters inside of host application such as Autodesk’s 3ds Max and Maya, and Maxon’s CINEMA 4D. One other note: Poser Pro is set for release sometime this winter and it is supposed to have:īetter Integration with Professional Environments What an adventure! It would be nice to just open the Poser file directly into Unity as is done with Vue 6 Infinite quite nicely. Now I use the newly saved Maya file that contains my original Poser file and then use that to import into Unity.
I open it up in MotionBuilder first and then save it again as an FBX.maybe MotionBuilder's FBX save adds some additional required info to the file or something? Regardless, once I save the file as an FBX from MotionBuilder then Maya opens it without a hick up just fine. Maya doesn't like it and spits it out so I found a work around for that. some textures get lost usually the eyelashes transparency gets screwed up or something.Īlso, if I try opening that new FBX file inside Maya (directly after exporting from Daz Studio). Step 5) Open FBX file in MotionBuilder and animate or apply motion capture data then save again in FBX. Step 4) Now if I used Poser's walk designer for the walk cycle or imported BVH motion capture files inside Poser then I can just open directly inside Unity otherwise I proceed to Step 5. Step 3) Using a $99 FBX export plug-in for Daz Studio I export to FBX Step 2) I import the Poser file inside Daz Studio (Daz Studio fully supports Poser Import) Step 1) I create my custom character, prop or scene in Poser.
If you've ever attempted rigging a character in Maya and then animating a walk cycle you know what a huge time saver this is. Another big plus is the built-in walk designer that comes with Poser. Poser characters come in high res and low res versions (low poly) which would be suitable for Unity. Part of the reason for this is that the majority of the content available for Poser / Daz Studio is relatively inexpensive compared to other 3D sites. Most Poser users have huge content libraries of fully rigged characters, props, clothing, sets, lights, materials, animations, etc. One of the biggest struggles I have with Unity is getting 3D content that I have either created or purchased for Poser / Daz Studio into Unity.
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