Then there is scale difference. due to differences in how different programs express or read /interpret, scale some objects may import as galacticly massive or microscopic. like for example the doors and windows of a house.
you can also do something similar and save the parts that need to move or be rigged, for individual export. etc.Īs long as you don't need the parts to be rigged that's a decent time saver. so say it's a car, import the glass as one bunch, the hood and trunk next, the front doors and the engine and bumpers together the side mirrors and locks together. Unless you don't need the parts to be separate, but you can run into issues sometimes when meshes intersect.Ī good "trick" to try when you don't intend to rig something or have parts that that don't need to move, if you have a group of say ten parts, import a couple of parts at a time that don't touch each other. if it's groupable, move the whole thing as one to the center of the scene before you export each separate part individually. the whole collection that is, not center each one individually.
so it's best to move everything to the world center before you export them. So if they are modeled way off center, when they import they may be hard to find. While I've had stuff go awry a few times, usually if you model something that has a bunch of separate parts, in another program, they should carry over their coordinates in relation to "world center" or "world zero" (center of the 3D scene or "world". So, if I model a car in Blender, I need to import each object which makes up the car into DAZ and then figure out where the pieces go? Why is Bryce able to handle this and not DAZ Studio? Is there a way to specify in Blender the location of each of the objects in relation to one another? It is one thing, painful and time consuming, to save every object separately and then import each one into a DAZ Studio scene, but if they have to be positioned once, inside DAZ, it would be a near impossible task.
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