I'm new, I've got some questions
![cristianmoyar](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/bd474056e44ea40271f94c2d8c5fbd19?&r=pg&s=100&d=https%3A%2F%2Fvanillicon.com%2Fbd474056e44ea40271f94c2d8c5fbd19_100.png)
Hello everyone, I'm Christian, I'm from Chile and I downloaded Daz Studio as a poser drawing reference. So I haven't played too much with Daz yet, at the moment I just have used it to pose the models, and in doing so I've come across some issues that I like to clarify:
1.-Daz Studio is free and as long as I heard from tutorials online, the only paid things are the models and plugins shared in the marketplace. I wanted to know if using the regular license (not sure how it called but is not the one that is called interactive license) can I use the model for poses in my illustrations with commercial purposes?
2.- I know there's another poser software called Design Doll, it allows forcing the perspective into impossible angles exaggerating specific parts of the model. Is it possible to export the models from Daz to Design Doll?
3.- What is the difference between the "Genesis" models? I've seen a 2,3 and 8 so far.
This is it at the moment, thank you very much in advance, and sorry for any mistake in my draft, my English is quite basic
Comments
1 Yes, with a limited exception for the Anne Marie Goddard Digital Clone for Victoria 3 you can use 2D renders (images and videos) as you like.
2 I am not familiar with that application, but there are scaling controls for the body parts if that's what you mean - you may need to use the Parameters pane option menu (click the lined button in the top corner, or right click the tab) to turn on Show Hidden Properties to see them. There are also morph packs which will help to produce smoother results and add extra options.
3 Geensis, Genesis 2, Genesis 3, and Genesis 8 have - broadly speaking - added new features and improved the quality of the figures, though there have been trade-offs depending on how the figures are used. Still, for a basic human Genesis 8 is probably the best pick, closely followed by Genesis 3.