When Daz works, it can be a great 3D tool, the concept behind it and the eco system are great. Like other reviewer said, endless bug/glitches/code base, and I can't see the light at the end of the tunnel. Overall, it's not a bad program, but the support could be a lot better, and Daz3D needs to learn that manuals are actually a thing. The interface is customisable and I've experienced relatively few software crashes, although it can very quickly bog down and get clunky after adding one of their HD figures. While it doesn't have all the features native to Poser Pro, it does have quite a bit of purchasable features that work fairly well. If you have an Nvidia card, the Iray renderer works very well, and much faster than the entirely CPU driven 3Delight renderer. On a positive note, you CAN get the program for free and do some basic fiddling. If it cannot be resolved after an email (two at most) your ticket will be marked as solved and shut down anyway.Ĭontent from the marketplace can look good, but very often used high density resource hogging meshes instead of normal maps. If a problem has an easy fix, you can expect a solution. There is NO manual, and very little documentation. Likewise, there is no option for rendering at higher DPI if you want a render for print. Cararra (another Daz3D product that has been abandoned) had an option to limit how many cpu cores were accessed by the program. It is a resource hog that will quickly chew up CPU and ram. It does not export to or play well with other software packages easily like it's rival Poser does.
If you intend to do anything meaningful with it, you will need to pay. I've used Daz Studio for quite a few years and while I do like it for a lot of it's features, it could do with a LOT of improvement.
0 kommentar(er)
