Hi ! I must be true ! REALLY THE BEST TUTO I watched about DAZ rigging for many, many years ... If I say that, please, trust me; I use DAZ from 2004 and I definitively did never saw such explanation offered to the public with a so clear commentary during the video progression ! in ~10 minutes, YOU give all the keys to understand the process and to achieve goals ! I was looking for a tuto to rebuild/correct my workflow to go simplifying it ... Nearly all old tuto's spoke about exporting the content in Hexagon, or blender, etc, creating morphs and integrating morphs to the initial shape/mesh ... AND all people listen to those "content creators" / Published Artists etc. I don't say morphs are not usefull, but for a door, a window, a shelf ... maybe, sometimes, it too much ;) ... This is where bones mastering is more thant helpfull ! YOU ROCK IT Man :) !
Frack Me, I purchased a tutorial from the Daz Store on how to rig a car and it was absolutely useless. The rigging lesson consisted of bringing in a pre-rigged car. The highlight of the lesson was how to set the camera angle so viewers don't see that half of the car wheels are swallowed up by the ground. I learned how to rig a car on this video.
Nice video. When adjusting the pivot points, it's better to use the non-perspective views (front, left, top, etc.) because in the other views there are some distortions and you can end up putting the pivot points in the wrong places and/or having too much more trouble placing them.
Nicely explained rigging process! I have seen some of your tutorials and found them very helpful. Many thanks for all the effort and the support! By the way.. how would you rig a cupboard with a drawer? I have a prop where one piece of geometry slides onto the base of the prop.. -And until know I didn't find out how to do this 🙂 If I will find out by myself I will make a tutorial
Wow, this tutorial is really great and helpful. Please, do you have any tutorial on how a beginner using Daz Studio 4.12 Pro, can create simple props like tea cup, kettle, ball, or other similar objects?
Thanks for your comment and question. Daz Studio is not content creation software like other 3D modelling software such as Blender. If you wish to create props then Blender would be the best choice and you can import these props into Daz Studio.
Do you have a follow up video explaining how to set the limits on the rigging? I ask because for a successful rigging job that works right every time you use the prop, limits are needed to keep the part from moving in ways you do not wish them to move. For doors you want the swing limited to keep it from swinging to wide or in the wrong direction. This basically tells DAZ Studio how far the swing is to go, and in which direction on which axis. In this part of rigging, you can also rename the movement of the rigged part; such as for a door, you might call the active swing Open-Close. One more thing I will add here: There are two types of prop rigging, each being as good as the other, but one foregoing the weight-mapping step. If you convert a prop to a figure, it should then be saved as a figure in the proper category. It also requires that extra step, weight-mapping. If you rig the other way, you create what is known as an Articulated Prop. In this type of rigging you do not weight-map the item or its movable parts, nor do you have to create "bones" for it. You simply go to the Joint Editor, choose your axis arrangement, and set the positions of the center point and the end point. This creates the axis around which the object is to rotate. (This part of the operation works just like it does for creating a figure prop.) As with the figure prop method, setting limits is also a good idea here.
@@ParmyBaddhan Excellent. I must say you are making some of the best video tutorials for DAZ Studio I have ever seen. I've been using DAZ Studio since version 4.0, about ten years now. When I first got started, I was looking for tutorials to help me learn/ Most were not well made, and hard to follow. Because of this, I swore off video tutorials for DAZ Studio, and learned from document type tutorials instead. Lighting tutorials were scarce, and not easy to follow in either form though, and because I am a classically trained artist, practicing for more than 45 years, I definitely know the importance of lighting in art. So I dug into the lighting system of DAZ Studio to see what I could learn on my own, and believe it or not, had created my own way of working with lights in DAZ Studio just six weeks into using the application. Since that time I have refined my method to make it as good or better than the preset lighting that comes with many products. I prefer to create my own lighting and editing it to convey the mood I want portrayed. Apologies for such a long reply, but I really enjoy art so much, I have to talk about it a lot. I want people to enjoy it as much as I do. Thank you for helping people learn about DAZ Studio. We need people like you to make great tutorials that are easy and fun to follow.
Hello, Love the tutorial but I've followed it exactly using a simple cylinder trying to create a door in the cylinder and it keeps the door attached to the rest of the cylinder. It moves, but it is not a door... I've made sure to select all of the polygons... HELP!
This is extremely helpful. Do you know if it's possible to make mirror copies of objects in Daz, instead of creating the entire object from scratch (like a building)?
Thanks for your question. Yes, you create instances of any object inside Daz Studio. I have a video which discusses this in more detail here, th-cam.com/video/gwGDGhA9F_4/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhanthanks for the quick response. I'd like to create a mirror version of a complexed structure (like a building) to avoid going through the process of recreating it in mirrored form, to have a little more variety in scenes. Like a house with an entrance on the left to one with the entrance on the right.
Nice tutorial, but with my geforce 1060GT 6GB render preview runs pretty slow, if I turn on denoiser it's fast, but even on render models, clothes, hair, looks pretty odd like blurry, especially eyes, but the kitchen around looks nice. Is there any way to fix this? With out denoiser everything is well. The same with final renders. What is the best value for iteration to start denoiser? is this just ambient lighting which for environment, props? Should I use spot, point lights to light up models or that IES lighting can work with models as well? Can you please make other scene in day light, like in this video where light came throw windows?
Thanks for your comment. Denoiser removes the noise from the render and also removes the sharpness. So you get quicker renders and as a side effect less sharp renders. I created a video which explains how you can keep sharpness using the pixel filter radius settings, th-cam.com/video/DK0eQRvDpRk/w-d-xo.html. My current settings for Pixel filter is Mitchell at 1 which works well as a starting point for keeping sharpness while leaving the post denoiser at default settings. As for lighting you can use spotlights, pointlights or IES lights to light you models and scenes. It all depends on what effect you are looking for. Just make sure the scene has enough light as Iray works better with brighter scenes. For more on indoor lighting please see this video, th-cam.com/video/2fpB0U0n-y0/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhan thanks for your answer. I saw tutorial that you linked. But I am looking for realistic day lighting, like I mentioned before. So if you will have enough time, please do something like that that day scene where kight came throuh window.
Nice! I'll come back later when I need it It's well put and concise. I wonder, for a new video idea, if you could show use how to correct or change the rigging of G8f or any figure. Sometimes when I change too much the figure with morphs, I feel like tweaking the figure is needed.
Thanks for your kind comment. As for changing the rigging of figures, you should not need to do this as all current figures have the correct rigging. Daz3d are very strict to not allow figures to be sold with bad rigging. If you could let me know which morphs you are trying to use I can then assist you further?
Could you give tutorial on how to make scenes/poses of genesis 8 (female and/or male) traveling in a car or entering/getting out of a car? And where can we find a good daz3d recent car models that easy to include on a scene? Thank you very much in advance
On a first attempt I followed your instructions it did not work. To resolve the problem first thing that needed to be done is: while using Node Weight Map Brush Tool and right clicking on the screen I went to Geometry Selection - Select By - Face Groups - selected "my face group". Only after I did that my face group appeared red. And After that I went to "Fill Selected Faces" and was able to give weight to my Face Group. It worked fine after that. Just putting it out here in case someone else runs into the same problem.
Thanks for letting me know the link is missing in the description. The link is now in the description and here is the link to the geometry editor video, th-cam.com/video/LbFileaCUO8/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhan Thanks, bunches :) Do you take tutorial requests? I am failing at figuring out a rigging task, which is what lead me to your channel to begin with.
@@ParmyBaddhan Awesome :) I'd really like to learn how to modify the rigging or 'bones/joints' to an existing figure. Specifically, the Daz octopus, which is in desparate need of more bones for better posing capabilities. But Once I get that figure tackled, I'd also like to re-rig the Lost Realms memaid tail and other such figures that could benefit from more 'bendable' abilities.
Hi Parmy. As others have said, this is an extremely clear tutorial - thank you for providing it! That said, I'm having problems rigging a box that came from an obj file. I believe all my face groups are set up properly, the proper group (lid of the box) is assigned to the bone, and I can't see anything wrong with my rigging - but when I test it, the bone rotates but the lid does not. In fact nothing on the object itself moves. Any way you can help me out?
Ah! Figured it out. For some reason the weight mapping wasn't working. I had to manually select the faces in the lid in the Node Weight Map Brush tool. The face group association by itself wasn't doing it. Thanks anyway and thanks again for the tutorial.
Thanks for linking the prop! Also because of the freebies, it's super fun learning with you :) However, sadly I cannot use your prop. When I go to Edit->Object->Rigging->Convert Prop to figure it says "A simple object in the scene with geometry must be selected to continue" I think it is because your cupboard already had a hexagonal icon when I imported it. I will create a simple primitive 1 by 10 and simulate a door and try to follow. :) The primitive has the cube icon and I can convert it :) EDIT: Fail, Well since your cupboard has already the hexagon symbol it means that I can simply progress and skip this step ^^. I will leave the comment if somebody else will have the same confusion as I did. EDIT2: Couldn't follow along, because your cupboard already has the door bones and everything. Going to build my own super simple cupboard. EDIT3: I feel like this is the first tutorial I cannot manage to replicate. Too many things are off. For example, now my child bones are kinda 2D, while yours are 3D. Yeah, finished the video right now and I was fiddling around with everything. Googling various different things. Creating my own prop etc. etc. This was a big fail for me. Next time, if possible please provide the prop or ar least tell me where I can buy this prop so I can follow along. So maybe you could redo this video? :) I mean I learned a lot and in theory, I know how to rig, but I couldn't pull it off. Probably because my prop was a big fail ^^
So the prop that is available to download is already rigged and you can use the prop in your render. Failure is part of the learning process, so don't be disheartened even if my instructions in the video are not that good. I'm still very early in this TH-cam game so some tutorials will hit and others will miss. It's gonna take time for me to find the correct process, where I am creating consistent content in my videos. I will create another TH-cam tutorial that requires rigging when we get to 3D modelling with Hexagon. For now don't worry about rigging there are more important things to focus on such as lighting.
You're welcome! Rigging is an overlooked topic inside Daz Studio. I normally get free objects from websites such as sharecg or cgtrader and then rig the specific area of that object.
@@ParmyBaddhan I'm trying to rig an infinity gauntlet model I found on Deviantart. Unfortunately it's not rigged, so I'm trying to do that in DAZ Studio right now (so I can use it with my Genesis Figures). I actually managed to rig part of one of the fingers after watching your tutorial and will try to slowly get all fingers rigged. (I'm a total newbie so it will probably take a while).
Visit 3D Warehouse. The have 3,000,000 free models of everything imageable. Free if you use their free online version of Sketchup to export the part as an STL and then use Blender to convert the STL into an OBJ.
You're correct. I think I messed up the axis when creating the rigging. However the overall process is the same. It was my first time sharing the rigging process when I learned it. Because of this I am now able to rig most objects to my needs.
Bro, why did you delete my Blender comment? It was an update to the 3D Warehouse I comment I made down below that is no longer valid. This asset library using the SKP file format now requires users to upgrade their version of Sketchup to 2020 making the 2019 version I own useless. Not wanting to fork out another $400, I learned Blender developers created free plugins that are completely legal allowing you to import these SKP files and convert them into OBJ's for use in Daz3D. So your viewers reading this have just expanded their prop library by 3M without spending a penny. If you visit 3D Warehouse's Terms of Use, you'll see these models are free to use personally or corporately regardless of what program they use to process and convert the files.
I though it was not legal since I have had many comments where links to illegal content is being posted. I am more than happy to look at the content again.
When I was a beginner I never knew what rigging was so I thought it would be a good idea to explain what rigging is. This is why I used a figure to show what rigging actually looks like. Since this video is targeted at beginners I wanted to show beginners how to rig something simple like a prop. I'm sorry this video wasted your time, but please read the video title, which clearly states How To Rig Props in Daz Studio. I don't make clickbait videos because I know that viewers time is valuable.
@@ParmyBaddhan still watched the video but i got a hard time in daz studio. I use it for quick posing but the ui and navigation is just too much for me. I did it in blender tho and it worked without too much work.👌
🌟 Purchase Tiger Dragon: The Rebirth Today ⬇️
» parmybaddhan.com/masterygritcomics
Hi ! I must be true ! REALLY THE BEST TUTO I watched about DAZ rigging for many, many years ...
If I say that, please, trust me; I use DAZ from 2004 and I definitively did never saw such explanation offered to the public with a so clear commentary during the video progression !
in ~10 minutes, YOU give all the keys to understand the process and to achieve goals !
I was looking for a tuto to rebuild/correct my workflow to go simplifying it ...
Nearly all old tuto's spoke about exporting the content in Hexagon, or blender, etc, creating morphs and integrating morphs to the initial shape/mesh ... AND all people listen to those "content creators" / Published Artists etc.
I don't say morphs are not usefull, but for a door, a window, a shelf ... maybe, sometimes, it too much ;) ...
This is where bones mastering is more thant helpfull ! YOU ROCK IT Man :) !
Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. I'm glad this tutorial helped you to solve a problem and understand the basic concepts of rigging.
Frack Me, I purchased a tutorial from the Daz Store on how to rig a car and it was absolutely useless. The rigging lesson consisted of bringing in a pre-rigged car. The highlight of the lesson was how to set the camera angle so viewers don't see that half of the car wheels are swallowed up by the ground. I learned how to rig a car on this video.
Nice video. When adjusting the pivot points, it's better to use the non-perspective views (front, left, top, etc.) because in the other views there are some distortions and you can end up putting the pivot points in the wrong places and/or having too much more trouble placing them.
Nicely explained rigging process!
I have seen some of your tutorials and found them very helpful.
Many thanks for all the effort and the support!
By the way.. how would you rig a cupboard with a drawer?
I have a prop where one piece of geometry slides onto the base of the prop.. -And until know I didn't find out how to do this 🙂
If I will find out by myself I will make a tutorial
Wow, this tutorial is really great and helpful.
Please, do you have any tutorial on how a beginner using Daz Studio 4.12 Pro, can create simple props like tea cup, kettle, ball, or other similar objects?
Thanks for your comment and question. Daz Studio is not content creation software like other 3D modelling software such as Blender. If you wish to create props then Blender would be the best choice and you can import these props into Daz Studio.
Do you have a follow up video explaining how to set the limits on the rigging? I ask because for a successful rigging job that works right every time you use the prop, limits are needed to keep the part from moving in ways you do not wish them to move. For doors you want the swing limited to keep it from swinging to wide or in the wrong direction. This basically tells DAZ Studio how far the swing is to go, and in which direction on which axis. In this part of rigging, you can also rename the movement of the rigged part; such as for a door, you might call the active swing Open-Close.
One more thing I will add here: There are two types of prop rigging, each being as good as the other, but one foregoing the weight-mapping step. If you convert a prop to a figure, it should then be saved as a figure in the proper category. It also requires that extra step, weight-mapping. If you rig the other way, you create what is known as an Articulated Prop. In this type of rigging you do not weight-map the item or its movable parts, nor do you have to create "bones" for it. You simply go to the Joint Editor, choose your axis arrangement, and set the positions of the center point and the end point. This creates the axis around which the object is to rotate. (This part of the operation works just like it does for creating a figure prop.) As with the figure prop method, setting limits is also a good idea here.
Thanks for sharing. As for settings limits I will go over this when we start creating our own props.
@@ParmyBaddhan Excellent.
I must say you are making some of the best video tutorials for DAZ Studio I have ever seen. I've been using DAZ Studio since version 4.0, about ten years now. When I first got started, I was looking for tutorials to help me learn/ Most were not well made, and hard to follow. Because of this, I swore off video tutorials for DAZ Studio, and learned from document type tutorials instead. Lighting tutorials were scarce, and not easy to follow in either form though, and because I am a classically trained artist, practicing for more than 45 years, I definitely know the importance of lighting in art. So I dug into the lighting system of DAZ Studio to see what I could learn on my own, and believe it or not, had created my own way of working with lights in DAZ Studio just six weeks into using the application.
Since that time I have refined my method to make it as good or better than the preset lighting that comes with many products. I prefer to create my own lighting and editing it to convey the mood I want portrayed.
Apologies for such a long reply, but I really enjoy art so much, I have to talk about it a lot. I want people to enjoy it as much as I do.
Thank you for helping people learn about DAZ Studio. We need people like you to make great tutorials that are easy and fun to follow.
Hello, Love the tutorial but I've followed it exactly using a simple cylinder trying to create a door in the cylinder and it keeps the door attached to the rest of the cylinder. It moves, but it is not a door... I've made sure to select all of the polygons... HELP!
Another wonderful tutorial sir! Simple and straight to the point. Thank you.
Thanks for your kind comment.
This is extremely helpful. Do you know if it's possible to make mirror copies of objects in Daz, instead of creating the entire object from scratch (like a building)?
Thanks for your question. Yes, you create instances of any object inside Daz Studio. I have a video which discusses this in more detail here, th-cam.com/video/gwGDGhA9F_4/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhan Thanks for the info, but it wasn't what I was asking for.
@@lamontcollins3309 Can you please clarify your question with an example so that I can help you with your query?
@@ParmyBaddhanthanks for the quick response. I'd like to create a mirror version of a complexed structure (like a building) to avoid going through the process of recreating it in mirrored form, to have a little more variety in scenes. Like a house with an entrance on the left to one with the entrance on the right.
Awesome tutorial. You do a fantastic job at teaching...
Thanks for your kind comment.
Nice tutorial, but with my geforce 1060GT 6GB render preview runs pretty slow, if I turn on denoiser it's fast, but even on render models, clothes, hair, looks pretty odd like blurry, especially eyes, but the kitchen around looks nice. Is there any way to fix this? With out denoiser everything is well. The same with final renders. What is the best value for iteration to start denoiser?
is this just ambient lighting which for environment, props? Should I use spot, point lights to light up models or that IES lighting can work with models as well?
Can you please make other scene in day light, like in this video where light came throw windows?
Thanks for your comment.
Denoiser removes the noise from the render and also removes the sharpness. So you get quicker renders and as a side effect less sharp renders. I created a video which explains how you can keep sharpness using the pixel filter radius settings, th-cam.com/video/DK0eQRvDpRk/w-d-xo.html.
My current settings for Pixel filter is Mitchell at 1 which works well as a starting point for keeping sharpness while leaving the post denoiser at default settings.
As for lighting you can use spotlights, pointlights or IES lights to light you models and scenes. It all depends on what effect you are looking for. Just make sure the scene has enough light as Iray works better with brighter scenes.
For more on indoor lighting please see this video, th-cam.com/video/2fpB0U0n-y0/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhan thanks for your answer. I saw tutorial that you linked. But I am looking for realistic day lighting, like I mentioned before. So if you will have enough time, please do something like that that day scene where kight came throuh window.
@@confiados Thanks for the suggestion. I will put it on my to do list.
Nice! I'll come back later when I need it It's well put and concise. I wonder, for a new video idea, if you could show use how to correct or change the rigging of G8f or any figure. Sometimes when I change too much the figure with morphs, I feel like tweaking the figure is needed.
Thanks for your kind comment. As for changing the rigging of figures, you should not need to do this as all current figures have the correct rigging. Daz3d are very strict to not allow figures to be sold with bad rigging. If you could let me know which morphs you are trying to use I can then assist you further?
Could you give tutorial on how to make scenes/poses of genesis 8 (female and/or male) traveling in a car or entering/getting out of a car? And where can we find a good daz3d recent car models that easy to include on a scene? Thank you very much in advance
On a first attempt I followed your instructions it did not work. To resolve the problem first thing that needed to be done is: while using Node Weight Map Brush Tool and right clicking on the screen I went to Geometry Selection - Select By - Face Groups - selected "my face group". Only after I did that my face group appeared red. And After that I went to "Fill Selected Faces" and was able to give weight to my Face Group. It worked fine after that. Just putting it out here in case someone else runs into the same problem.
Thanks for clearing that up and helping out the community.
Where is the link in the description for the geometry editor?
Thanks for letting me know the link is missing in the description. The link is now in the description and here is the link to the geometry editor video, th-cam.com/video/LbFileaCUO8/w-d-xo.html
@@ParmyBaddhan Thanks, bunches :) Do you take tutorial requests? I am failing at figuring out a rigging task, which is what lead me to your channel to begin with.
@@AidanaWillowRaven I appreciate you checking out this video in order to find a solution to your rigging problem. I also do take tutorial requests.
@@ParmyBaddhan Awesome :) I'd really like to learn how to modify the rigging or 'bones/joints' to an existing figure. Specifically, the Daz octopus, which is in desparate need of more bones for better posing capabilities. But Once I get that figure tackled, I'd also like to re-rig the Lost Realms memaid tail and other such figures that could benefit from more 'bendable' abilities.
@@AidanaWillowRaven Thanks for your request. I will look into this for you.
Now this tutorial is for sure gonna come handy. Thanks!
You're welcome.
Hi Parmy. As others have said, this is an extremely clear tutorial - thank you for providing it! That said, I'm having problems rigging a box that came from an obj file. I believe all my face groups are set up properly, the proper group (lid of the box) is assigned to the bone, and I can't see anything wrong with my rigging - but when I test it, the bone rotates but the lid does not. In fact nothing on the object itself moves.
Any way you can help me out?
Ah! Figured it out. For some reason the weight mapping wasn't working. I had to manually select the faces in the lid in the Node Weight Map Brush tool. The face group association by itself wasn't doing it. Thanks anyway and thanks again for the tutorial.
Glad you figured it out.
Thanks for linking the prop! Also because of the freebies, it's super fun learning with you :) However, sadly I cannot use your prop. When I go to Edit->Object->Rigging->Convert Prop to figure it says "A simple object in the scene with geometry must be selected to continue"
I think it is because your cupboard already had a hexagonal icon when I imported it. I will create a simple primitive 1 by 10 and simulate a door and try to follow. :) The primitive has the cube icon and I can convert it :)
EDIT: Fail, Well since your cupboard has already the hexagon symbol it means that I can simply progress and skip this step ^^. I will leave the comment if somebody else will have the same confusion as I did.
EDIT2: Couldn't follow along, because your cupboard already has the door bones and everything. Going to build my own super simple cupboard.
EDIT3: I feel like this is the first tutorial I cannot manage to replicate. Too many things are off. For example, now my child bones are kinda 2D, while yours are 3D.
Yeah, finished the video right now and I was fiddling around with everything. Googling various different things. Creating my own prop etc. etc. This was a big fail for me. Next time, if possible please provide the prop or ar least tell me where I can buy this prop so I can follow along. So maybe you could redo this video? :) I mean I learned a lot and in theory, I know how to rig, but I couldn't pull it off. Probably because my prop was a big fail ^^
So the prop that is available to download is already rigged and you can use the prop in your render.
Failure is part of the learning process, so don't be disheartened even if my instructions in the video are not that good.
I'm still very early in this TH-cam game so some tutorials will hit and others will miss. It's gonna take time for me to find the correct process, where I am creating consistent content in my videos.
I will create another TH-cam tutorial that requires rigging when we get to 3D modelling with Hexagon. For now don't worry about rigging there are more important things to focus on such as lighting.
@@ParmyBaddhan Appreciate your answers :) We are all here to learn and grow :)
Thank you, this was exactly what I needed to see! I owe you for my first simple rigging experiment being a success! :-)
You're welcome! Rigging is an overlooked topic inside Daz Studio. I normally get free objects from websites such as sharecg or cgtrader and then rig the specific area of that object.
Thank you so much!
You're welcome! What were you trying to rig?
@@ParmyBaddhan I'm trying to rig an infinity gauntlet model I found on Deviantart. Unfortunately it's not rigged, so I'm trying to do that in DAZ Studio right now (so I can use it with my Genesis Figures). I actually managed to rig part of one of the fingers after watching your tutorial and will try to slowly get all fingers rigged. (I'm a total newbie so it will probably take a while).
@@jonathan4381 That's a challenging task. Keep practicing and you will achieve your goal.
so cool 👍👍👍
Thanks for your kind comment. What are you using Daz Studio to create?
@@ParmyBaddhan like to practice making custom characters
Best video ever
Thanks for the kind comment. However I believe that I can do a better video with more complexed rigging in the future.
Visit 3D Warehouse. The have 3,000,000 free models of everything imageable. Free if you use their free online version of Sketchup to export the part as an STL and then use Blender to convert the STL into an OBJ.
Thanks for sharing your tip, I will check it out.
Thank you so Much your Super.
You're most welcome
Thank you :)
You're welcome. I look forward to seeing your rigged props in action.
You'd expect the door to rotate around the Y-axis, not the X-axis...
You're correct. I think I messed up the axis when creating the rigging. However the overall process is the same. It was my first time sharing the rigging process when I learned it. Because of this I am now able to rig most objects to my needs.
🥰Thankyou
Ill be scrolling these in hopes of finding weight map painting and dforce tuts.
DForce Tutorial - th-cam.com/video/_Jw1rW9kYKI/w-d-xo.html
A weight mapping Tutorial will also be added soon.
Bro, why did you delete my Blender comment? It was an update to the 3D Warehouse I comment I made down below that is no longer valid. This asset library using the SKP file format now requires users to upgrade their version of Sketchup to 2020 making the 2019 version I own useless. Not wanting to fork out another $400, I learned Blender developers created free plugins that are completely legal allowing you to import these SKP files and convert them into OBJ's for use in Daz3D. So your viewers reading this have just expanded their prop library by 3M without spending a penny. If you visit 3D Warehouse's Terms of Use, you'll see these models are free to use personally or corporately regardless of what program they use to process and convert the files.
I though it was not legal since I have had many comments where links to illegal content is being posted. I am more than happy to look at the content again.
Wow!
That feeling when you can use only 1% of all capabilities of program.
First
Thanks for being the first.
duuuhh... serously xD? showing a human but switching to a damn furniture? this turned me off so bad hahaha
When I was a beginner I never knew what rigging was so I thought it would be a good idea to explain what rigging is. This is why I used a figure to show what rigging actually looks like. Since this video is targeted at beginners I wanted to show beginners how to rig something simple like a prop.
I'm sorry this video wasted your time, but please read the video title, which clearly states How To Rig Props in Daz Studio. I don't make clickbait videos because I know that viewers time is valuable.
@@ParmyBaddhan still watched the video but i got a hard time in daz studio. I use it for quick posing but the ui and navigation is just too much for me. I did it in blender tho and it worked without too much work.👌