Having said that, once upgraded, the plug-in worked very smoothly both with the officially supported Cinema 4D version 10 release and with the more recent version 11.
#Poser debut windows 10 wont start pro#
For example, the provided Cinema 4D plug-in simply wasn’t recognised until we installed the latest Poser Pro service pack.
Clearly trying to work hand-in-hand with third-party applications raises questions over compatibility.
This is exactly what Poser Pro attempts to deliver through its PoserFusion hosting plug-ins for 3ds max, Maya and Cinema 4D. What’s really needed is a way to access Poser’s dedicated figure handling from within a dedicated modeller. The reason is simple: Poser offers virtually no scene creation capabilities and a character without context is generally less use than a scene without figures. A lot of objects youll find were designed for Poser, a different 3D rendering program (content for Bryce and Carrara will not be compatible). More importantly, the whole focus on Poser Pro’s own output is largely misplaced. The new background rendering is a major advance but few existing Poser users are likely to be working on 64-bit systems or have their own render farms. And, using the new Network Render Queue, users can tee up multiple files for processing and use spare capacity across the network. In addition, Poser Pro offers a new 64-bit background rendering engine offering better memory management. Poser Pro also sees a complete overhaul of rendering starting with the new ability to render in the background without interrupting your work. And when it comes to output, you can now export high dynamic range images to enable maximum control over exposure during post production.
You can also now manage gamma correction for textures – control which is particularly important in the context of displacement. As such, Poser Pro introduces support for normal mapping which allows the surface of models to be displaced based on imported texture maps. The first key to this repositioning is a new focus on high-end output quality. With this latest release, however, Smith Micro, Poser’s new developer has made what looks to be the obvious next step and moved upmarket. That’s a lot of advanced 3D power, but up until now Poser’s audience has always been the enthusiastic hobbyist rather than the full-time professional.
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