Now, go to the shoes plane and link it's materials to the shoes from DAZ- do this for all imported objects, shirt to shirt, susans to susan, etc, etc.Ĭongrats, you have now set up a DAZ character in Blender! Put those planes in a collection and title it appropriately- I recommend naming it after your character. Now, make that many planes- just planes, empties should probably work too- and title those planes things that make sense like- hat, hair, Susan, shoes etc, etc.

Go to the imported collection and note how many objects it is composed of. Ignore this issue, you will soon be deleting most of this material anyway.

Now, in Blender, import the file through the diffio program as you already know how to do.Īs you're already aware, the resulting mesh will be exploded with it's geometry and armatures all over the place. If you have a scene of just simple meshes, you can export those as a unit.)įirst set up your character with all its clothes, textures, and accessories- don't bother posing at this point. This is the price of a less powerful rig.

Additionally, since, ATM, diffio doesn't have a way to ignore invisible meshes, you'll just have to save the characters out one at a time. (Note, this process works better on smaller processing rigs if it is repeated for every character individually. You will have to formally set up your scene in Blender just like you did in DAZ- but there are benefits to doing this, such as access to Blender's faster renders and far superior texturing tools, so stick with it.

Daz3d big sur