I guess I will have to set aside some time to try their demo version out.ĭoes Blender have any motion libraries? Not interested it building keyframe animations from scratch - and don't have the money for motion capture.ĭoes anyone know if i need an export licence for importing Daz characters into Iclone 6 or 7? if so what licence is it and where will i find it? That is what I was thinking, and was worried about. I don't have iClone yet, so I can't test, and I don't want to start the clock on a 30-day free trial without learning more about whether geografts are fully supported. This could be a problem with DAZ's exporter or with Blender's importer, or just me, picking the wrong export settings. My minotaur looks like he's wearing flesh-colored thigh boots. But when I export from DAZ to Blender with FBX, the add-on body parts, the geografts, are offset a bit from the character's body, making a very visible seams. All the information I can find online about importing to iClone says to use the FBX format. If you're hoping to use fantasy characters with add-on body parts like tails or hooves, or even just naked humans with naughty bits, I'm not sure you'll be happy with iClone. If your major focus is finding a super-fast animation engine that can accept DAZ characters, you might want to wait a bit until the version of Blender with Eevee is officially released. If all you care about is importing into iClone, you probably don't need that.įor animating, you may want to check out the Curves editor when it becomes available.īlender will soon have a realtime rendering engine, Eevee. The Pipeline version of 3Dxchange is for exporting objects to other platforms. It is not realtime, so you probably don't need that.

3Dxchange Pro (for importing your DAZ characters).

Tring, I think you would need these things at minimum: I hope it's okay to speak of other companies' products here.

Daz to iclone