Morphs
CleasyClaire
Posts: 44
in New Users
Hi
I have a full body morph for a genesis 3 figure and I would like to know if there a way to save only the body morph without the head morph?
Comments
There are a couple of ways to split morphs, one easy bu leaving a sharp join, the other a little fiddly (especially if there are a lot of joint adjustments or JCMs) but allowing a smoother transition.
The quick method is to use the Geometry Editor.
The other method involves exporting the morphed figure, with no attachments of any kind and at base resolution, as OBJ, doing the same for any corrective morphs that will be affected by the split, then making a dForm and giving it a weight map that is zero wheer you don't want the morph, 1 where you want it fully applied, and has a smooth transition between. Then you use Morph Loader pro to bring the morphs in, and under Attenuate by you select the dForm. Then you have to reconnect the JCMs, and redo any joint centre adjustments (hopefully mostly just a case of copying from the full morph, but still a pain).
Thank you for your answer, Richard but where can I find this Geometry Editor tool?
It's in the Tools menu.
I tried the first method but when I load the morphs on genesis 3 figures it looks defformed and different than the original.
Is it an HD morph? Those can't be split.
It's not a HD morph.
Or if you dont mind paying for it ---> https://www.daz3d.com/x-morphs
I used it with great success and it doesn't create sharp joints.
Unfortunately it didn't work so I had to rebuild the model from 0.
That is odd, I use that product to do just that, seperate the head from the body morph. Worked great on Ronen since I didn't care for his head morph https://www.daz3d.com/ronen-character-hair-and-briefs-for-genesis-8-male
When I used the program and tried to dial the body morph or the head morph nothing happend I don't know why. On other models works but on a specific model it doesn't.
"Unfortunately it didn't work so I had to rebuild the model from 0."
I hate to state the obvious, Claire, but the rule is that you never, ever mess around with your original, always use a copy. That way, if you succeed, you can always deliberately replace the original with the new copy if you wish, but if you fail you can always go back to the original. Sorry that you lost your work.