Need HELP for the product iWave nylon stocking product,
ArchinaRz
Posts: 42
This is the Iray preview version of the stocking when I applied it onto a character. From the very beginning I thought it was poke-through problem, so I had tried to add a PushModifier and readjust the subD vision level of both the stockings and the character textures, it turned out that the result did not change very much. Is there any possible solutions to this? Or does anyone have a thread on what is going on with the textures? Thank you very much!
QQ图片20210715221150.png
596 x 826 - 393K
Comments
This is the rendered version after I adjusted the subD level
Zero out the surface's displacement settings and see if that fixes it.
How are you lighting the scene? If you are using a HDRI, I remember reading about some of them causing similar problems
I'm actually using the default environment map, so the lighting is the DAZ3d original one.
I'll give it a try
So it turns out that, it doesn't really work. And it seems to be a conflicting problem between the clothing file and the stocking, once I have added the clothing file, this "poke-through" looking effect will show up.
Okay, so it's made by the author called "halcyone" , it's the "Nurse Clothing" set, and I've actually tried some other sets by this creator as well, all of them have shown different levels of the problem, sometime it even gets more obvious, some times it's less.
I honestly think so.
Go through each piece of the outfit individually and see which part, specifically triggers the effect. As I said previously, also check the displacement settings on the surfaces.
I'm not pretty sure if I was doing right for the displacement setting part, can you be a little more specific? Thank you.
If you select a surface, in the Surfaces tab, there will be settings for displacement. Incorrect displacement can cause the kind of backfacing polygon errors seen in your images. Set the Displacement Strength to 0 for all surfaces and see if the problem goes away.
https://www.deviantart.com/sickleyield/journal/Iray-Surfaces-And-What-They-Mean-519346747